Sentence examples for Newcastle from high-quality English sources.

• I nearly signed for Newcastle.

• Newcastle United declined to comment.

• In 1974 Newcastle University awarded him an honorary MA.

• He was then created duke of Newcastle-under-Lyne (after the locality later known as Newcastle-under-Lyme).

• We really enjoyed our Children’s tour of BBC Newcastle.

• It wouldn’t be Newcastle if we didn’t do something like that.

• You can also join in the debate on the BBC Radio Newcastle Total Sport Facebook page.

• That year, too, Quentin was hired as a lecturer in Art Education at Newcastle University.

Use Newcastle in a sentence.

• Join Simon Pryde and former players from Newcastle United and Sunderland for Total Sport.

• Not enough from Newcastle but another three points and they're in a Champions League spot.

• Most cities have cancelled their Christmas markets, including Manchester, Leicester, Leeds and Newcastle.

• Several hundred marchers gathered in Newcastle while thousands more watched an online protest organised in the north-east.

• Through the 1990s and early 2000s, the quayside is reinvigorated, and Newcastle develops a reputation as a city of culture.

• By contrast, Rafael Benitez's Newcastle took 11 games to earn their first league win of the campaign and have lacked a cutting edge.

• He is currently studying for a PhD at Newcastle University, exploring the healthy lifestyle motivations of men in hard-to-reach groups.

• Premier League latest: In the evening’s remaining game, Crystal Palace lead Newcastle United 2-1 during the interval at St James’ Park.

Newcastle sentence examples

• Excluding the big six sides, only Newcastle in 1995-96 (21) and Aston Villa in 1998-99 (20) have made a better start in the Premier League than the Foxes since 1995, while Newcastle, in 1996-97, and most recently Leeds, in 2000-01, also managed 18 points.

• The bid, finalised with the Newcastle owner, Mike Ashley, in March, had been gridlocked for the past 17 weeks during which Newcastle effectively became a pawn in the three-year cold war between Saudi Arabia and Qatar as Tynesiders dreamed of supporting England’s richest club.

• Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st duke of Newcastle, in full Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st duke of Newcastle-under-Lyne, duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, marquess of Clare, earl of Clare, Viscount Haughton, Baron Pelham of Laughton, Baron Pelham of Stanmer, original name Thomas Pelham, (born July 21, 1693—died November 17, 1768, London, England), prime minister of Great Britain from 1754 to 1756 and from 1757 to 1762.

• William Cavendish, 1st duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, also called (from 1620) Viscount Mansfield, Baron Ogle of Bothal, (from 1628) earl of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Baron Cavendish of Bolsover, and (from 1643) marquess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, (born c. 1593—died December 25, 1676, Welbeck, Nottinghamshire, England), Royalist commander during the English Civil Wars and a noted patron of poets, dramatists, and other writers.