stringer

I also appreciated the ability to hold my position at the push of a button, which made re-rigging, putting fish on a stringer, and other complicated tasks a lot less work in heavy current.

“They always seem to be on the move,” said Rodrigo Soberanes, a stringer for AP in Veracruz.

When Howard Stringer was appointed president of CBS News in October 1986, the occasion was sufficiently bizarre—really?

The real goal was going from this stringer service to become a network cameraman.

The British-born Stringer likened Letterman to the satirical tradition of comedy in his home country.

A “stringer,” in the parlance of foreign correspondents, Sundaram sold stories to The New York Times and the Associated Press.

"Some of Stringer's people seem to have stolen the cheque from Mr. Soames," said the archdeacon.

Plato had belonged to a Mr. Stringer who, the slave always asserted, never joined the rebels.

Wagner would have it that with the Dutchman he ceased to be a mere stringer of opera verses and became the full poet.

Aunt Jane Stringer was given five hundred lashes and thrown in her cabin.

There is no bound, or limit, I am assured, to the presumption of such as this stringer of foolish rhymes.