Keeley

[kee-lee]

noun

1. Leslie Enraught 1834–1900, U.S. physician.

Example Sentences

The better performances elsewhere, and in the year’s better shows, were delivered largely by Brits and Irish—Keeley Hawes, playing Jane Austen’s sister Cassandra in “Miss Austen”; Mark Rylance as Thomas Cromwell in “Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light”; Cillian Murphy as a teacher of delinquents in “Steve”; and, though it is indeed an outlier, Phoebe Waller-Bridge, narrating the nature series “Octopus!”

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Despite the delay in economic data due to the government shutdown, recent reports were enough to make investors reassess whether a December interest-rate cut is still written in stone, said Brian Leonard, portfolio manager at Keeley Gabelli Funds.

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The “special relationship” between the U.S. and U.K.—on television—means that Americans get to watch Keeley Hawes in multiple incarnations at the same time.

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The bikers, who are not at all nice, though painted with some recognizably human qualities — represented primarily by Jamie McShane as Perry and Sam Keeley as Jayson — are the usual screen collection of exclusively good-looking men and women, though to be fair, this is true of Tom’s team too — Tom perhaps excepted.

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Keeley Sheldon, director of quality at East Midlands Ambulance Service, said the service "fully accept" the coroner's findings.

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