Sample Sentences forDublin (auto-selected)
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Dublin has a rich history and was recently ranked among the top-25 global financial centers.Dublin = capital, largest city, and major port of the Irish Republic
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Och, son, you're in Dublin now, far from Classon Avenue.† (source)
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He'd been to Trinity College in Dublin, and he was a surveyor.† (source)
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When I was very young, and still in Dublin on the street, I hooked up with a man and his daughter.† (source)
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The stamps decorating the scruffy black canvas commemorated trips to Dublin, Niagara Falls, San Francisco, and other distant ports of call.† (source)
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He told me lots of dramatic stories—about the Kilmainham jail in Dublin, for instance, where one of the leaders of the 1916 uprising, Joseph Plunkett, married his sweetheart Grace Gifford in the tiny chapel just hours before being executed by firing squad.† (source)
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There was Julian from Boston, Alyssa from Carolina, Sean from Dublin, and Cleo from Rio de Janeiro (yes, I know, Cleo from Rio, but I'm not making it up!)† (source)
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After Dublin, I went to London, where I had a three-hour meeting with Mrs. Thatcher.† (source)
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In Belfast or Dublin, people say the same thing: make the agreement work.† (source)
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And this was not the only contradiction to the Dublin-black-shawl motif.† (source)
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He took Earhart over to Carrollton, and took Carrollton southwest on his way to Dublin.† (source)
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"I was speaking to the Senate of Rome, not to the rabble of Dublin, sir," Colonel Reynolds said to me without a trace of humor in his voice.† (source)
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Maybe it was a pub in Dublin.† (source)
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Max read the letter twice, grinning as he imagined his friend's Dublin lilt bouncing over each word and syllable.† (source)
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Actually, he looked the way Bono would if he had chosen to become a successful doctor in Dublin or Cork, or right here in Los Angeles.† (source)
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So it was that I found myself in the mid-nineteen seventies in another small house, this time in Co. Wicklow south of Dublin, with a young family of my own and a slightly less imposing radio set, listening to the rain in the trees and to the news of bombings closer to home-not only those by the Provisional IRA in Belfast but equally atrocious assaults in Dublin by loyalist paramilitaries from the north.† (source)
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