Sentence examples for Dumont from high-quality English sources.

• Dumont said.

• Three years later, in Delhi, he and Dumont got married.

• Dumont thought the song should be about war or revolution.

• Claypool (Margaret Dumont) to help her break into high society.

• Claypool (Margaret Dumont) to help her break into high society.

• Dumont says was inspired by John Nash's Brighton Pavilion, takes over.

• Mr Dumont could, however, be apocalyptic—about population and famine, for instance.

• Jean-Brice Dumont argues that the way modern aircraft are designed means that the air is intrinsically very clean.

Use Dumont in a sentence.

• The ten-year-old Lise Leplat Prudhomme stars in the second musical drama by the extravagantly inventive Bruno Dumont.

• But Mr Dumont believes that simple precautions, such as wearing masks, and coughing or sneezing into an elbow will minimise risks.

• Dumont mentioned other incidents, like the time Prakash was asked to leave a park in San Francisco after someone reported him for suspicious behavior.

• At the forefront of the global resurgence of deep house is this endlessly catchy jack-fest from the funkiest Duke alive – London producer Duke Dumont.

• In the Marx Brothers’ “At the Circus” (1939), Margaret Dumont hires a snooty French conductor and his orchestra to perform at her estate, in Newport, Rhode Island.

• Margaret Dumont, a standard in the Marx Brothers’ films, was once again the butt of Groucho’s barbs, playing a rich dowager easily wooed by his questionable charms.

• Unlike some of the well-intentioned Europeans who gave their advice so freely, and often disastrously, in the post-colonial world, Mr Dumont could speak with authority: he knew his stuff.

• This freewheeling bio-pic of France’s sainted heroine, directed by Bruno Dumont, is a highly choreographed rock opera, filmed on rustic location, in which two children share the lead role.

Dumont sentence examples

• “Slack Bay”: More comedy, more horror: Bruno Dumont fuses the drawing-room comedy of high-society fops and a tale of cannibalism among local fishermen for an ingenious cross-section of class and gender conflicts in turn-of-the-twentieth-century France.

• The Honeymooners (CBS, 1955–56), one of the most beloved sitcoms in TV history, began in 1951 as a sketch within Cavalcade of Stars (DuMont, 1949–52), and it then became a recurring segment of The Jackie Gleason Show (CBS, 1952–55; 1957–59; and 1964–70).

• Well-respected as one of the world’s leading dance music DJs, he’s had a hand in supporting the early careers of global superstars such as Martin Garrix, Duke Dumont and Rudimental, and gained props from all across the scene; from Eric Prydz to Calvin Harris, Dusky, and Gorgon City.

• Thus perchance, in Leibniz’s generous appreciation of the sceptics’ challenge to dialectical and metaphysical dogmatism, lies the answer to what Dumont calls Kant’s “silence”: that which according to the author of the Critique of Pure Reason did not need to be named, because it was always at the heart of the philosophical enterprise.