oxford friend造句

• Some of his Oxford friends were training for ordination and Lang was often drawn into their discussions.
• Some time later an Oxford friend of his, journalist George Bridges, alerted Osborne to a research vacancy at Conservative Central Office.
• One of her Oxford friends was also a friend of the Chair of the Dartford Conservative Association in Kent, who were looking for candidates.
• Joyce, however, did stay at the Tower for six days in September, together with Gogarty and an Oxford friend who became the inspiration for Haines.
• By June he felt confident enough to send the first few chapters to his Oxford friend Harold Acton, " asking for criticism and hoping for praise ".
• From 2003 to 2005, Gardener toured extensively, sometimes with the help of Oxford friends Goldrush, in order to personally fund a full-length studio album.
• Bessell later stated that by 1968 Thorpe was considering ways in which Scott might be permanently silenced; he thought his old Oxford friend David Holmes might organise this.
• During World War 1 she became a VAD nurse, as did her Oxford friend Carola Oman, who was to become a children's author and biographer.
• In 1856, Dodgson took up the new art form of photography, first under the influence of his uncle Skeffington Lutwidge, and later his Oxford friend Reginald Southey.
• In 1856, Dodgson took up the new art form of photography under the influence first of his uncle Skeffington Lutwidge, and later of his Oxford friend Reginald Southey.
• Tolkien tried to convert C . S . Lewis, one of his Oxford friends, to Catholicism, but instead helped to move Lewis from atheism to fervent Christianity and loyal Anglicanism.
• In her appearance with Clinton, Albright signaled that she would not make wholesale changes and would retain Strobe Talbott, now deputy secretary of state and an old Oxford friend of the president.
• Shortly after leaving university Fitzgeoffrey must have taken holy orders, because in 1603 the father of one of his Oxford friends presented him with the living of St Dominick's at Halton, Cornwall.
• This is a backdrop to his attraction towards Susan Barrington ( Charlie Dore ), an upper class, rather snooty TV journalist, to whom he is introduced through his close Oxford friend and fellow TV journalist, Jeremy Hancock ( Curry ).
• From early days to late ones Curzon was dogged by a ditty composed by two Oxford friends . ( It was usually friends whom he irritated most, and who, as political allies, tended to turn against him . ) It ran, in part:
• James refuses to take calls from the mother when she attempts to contact him at the BBC . He finally gets another Oxford friend and up and coming young poet to make a call to her ending the relationship, while he sits idly by reading advertisements in " Exchange and Mart ".
• Douglas and some Oxford friends founded a journal, " The Chameleon ", to which Wilde " sent a page of paradoxes originally destined for the " Saturday Review " " . " Phrases and Philosophies for the Use of the Young " was to come under attack six months later at Wilde's trial, where he was forced to defend the magazine to which he had sent his work.