United States coloratura soprano (born in France) (1904-1976)
A band of nerve fibers linking the medulla oblongata and the cerebellum with the midbrain.
Sinónimos
Examples for "Lily Pons"
Examples for "Lily Pons"
1The New Yorker, March 11, 1933 P. 10 Lily Pons was to give a concert in a certain small city in New Jersey.
2Lily Pons and Elizabeth Arden were on the list, but I preferred to call upon the William S. Paleys.
1But Pons doubts he would get as good an offer back home.
2Forward Yves Pons scored a career-high 24 points to lead the Vols.
3This notion of ascribing a fiendish scheme to Pons satisfied family honor.
4Dedicated to Drs Pons and Fleischmann, Nobel laureates of the twenty-first century.
5Madeleine took M. Pons aside and flung herself resolutely at his feet.
6On the Boulevard des Italiens Pons saw M. Cardot coming towards them.
7I am not the same man, I can feel it, said Pons.
8If M. Pons has not a notary, mention M. Trognon to him.
9If M. Pons dies intestate, you shall have a hundred thousand francs.
10I hope that you will come at dinner-time with our Cousin Pons.
11And you are going just as you are to M. Pons' funeral?
12M. Schmucke is not in possession, madame; he is in M. Pons' house.
13She went and left poor Pons face to face with the terrible Presidente.
14In applauding Fleischmann and Pons, many scientists were probably really thinking about superconductors.
15An MIT team soon found big problems with Pons and Fleischmann's gamma-ray spectra.
16Greetings and introductions over, the relations made Pons promise to sign the contract.