What Donovan possessed was an eye for talent and a nose for news, a combination that, with her inevitable pearls and outsized black glasses, set her apart from her fashion sisters.
12.
"If you have a nose for news, it's an addicting thing . . . . I was kind of shocked how entertaining this was and what kind of fun moments there are.
13.
Heck, not since Cam Neely gave Claude Lemieux that facial in the Garden, banging his noggin nose-first into the Boston Globe ad in the corner boards, giving Lemieux a certifiable nose for news.
14.
Birt had a good nose for news and " Weekend World " was one of the first UK programmes to recognise the importance of the Watergate break-in, which ultimately led to the downfall of President Richard Nixon.
15.
Each candidate brings something special to the table Giana s got a nose for news, Adam is an advertising monster, Alex has his finger on the pulse of the student body, and Amanda is a born leader.
16.
Bruins fans will sit with fingers crossed, hoping that Neely again tries to deliver Lemieux, shield-first, into the Boston Globe billboard along the Garden dasher ( adding a whole new meaning to the expression " nose for news " ).
17.
A dapper dresser with a taste for good living and a nose for news, Kaplan was regarded as an authoritative voice on a wide range of subjects, but distinguished himself with his keen analysis, often peppered with nuggets of wit.
18.
She got her first full-time newspaper job at The Greenwich Time in Connecticut, by running an ad in Editor and Publisher that began, " Blue-eyed blonde with a nose for news and a way with words, fresh out of college ."
19.
"It was a pretty lopsided race before Anita, but now it's much closer, " said Mark Gill, president of the Los Angeles office of Miramax, the studio owned by the Walt Disney Co . " Anita has bought an increased sense of urgency and a really aggressive style, an amazing set of contacts and a pretty good nose for news ."
