Byrne

[ burn ]

noun

1. Donn [don]. Donn-Byrne, Brian Oswald.

Example Sentences

Byrne told ProPublica before his recent death that the unit has been successful in its goal to “weed out” lawsuits without merit.

From ProPublica

“This has been good for trainers, it’s really given them a boost,” Byrne said of the crisis.

From Fortune

Byrne also said Wilkie reported Crenshaw telling him about past complaints, and a later email among VA attorneys provided additional evidence that Crenshaw and Wilkie discussed Goldstein’s past.

From ProPublica

It’s possible Byrne has since bought back into the stock, though regulatory filings show no such purchases.

From Fortune

“When you have 220 million downloads a month,” Byrne said, “your goal is really just to keep the medium premium,” Byrne said.

From Digiday

The others don't come together with Byrne, but the music comes together.

From The Daily Beast

She couldn't be more unlike Byrne—he's bones, she's flesh.

From The Daily Beast

But Byrne himself is the parodist, and he commands the stage by his hollow-eyed, frosty verve.

From The Daily Beast

The group encompasses Byrne's art-rock solitariness and the dissociation effects in the spare—somewhat Godardian—staging.

From The Daily Beast

Byrne's voice isn't a singer's voice—it doesn't have the resonance.

From The Daily Beast

Having killed his man and beaten off the two underlings, Byrne first took sanctuary, and then fled to Portugal.

From Project Gutenberg

There the same conduct provoked the same retort, and Byrne wounded the slanderer of his sovereign.

From Project Gutenberg

It is clear from literary evidence that the helmet (helm) and coat of chain mail (byrne) were also in common use.

From Project Gutenberg

And to her Maggie Byrne, sore pressed for sympathy, told of her last talk with the comely young man.

From Project Gutenberg

Surgeon's mate R. M. Byrne, of the 5th regiment, will accompany the detachment.

From Project Gutenberg