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How to use Telegraph in a sentence

Looking for sentences and phrases with the word Telegraph? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples
The Daily Telegraph suggests personal animosity is at the bottom of the tug of war.
Whatever the Telegraph may tell its readers, such voices represent what large parts of the world think.
He was made a political correspondent and was kept on by the Telegraph when it took over the Morning Post.
The Telegraph makes an aggressive argument for an end to appeasement in the Middle East.
Angel told the Greenock Telegraph that she had already had some enquiries, although a number were a bit mucky.
Rupert Murdoch didn't exactly invent the ploy, whatever squeaks the modern Telegraph may emit in that direction.
Andrew Gimson in the Telegraph sums up precisely what this means for the election.
The possible participation of Camilla Parker Bowles has occupied column inches in the diaries of The Times and the Daily Telegraph all week.
Upmarket, the Times and Telegraph are platforms for higher but no less destructive forms of scepticism.
The Telegraph reports today that the cartoon strip Alex is being turned into a 90 minute West End Show.
The first telegraph messages from overseas were received in Morse code in this building on 22 October 1872 via the Overland Telegraph Line.
Staff at the Western Telegraph set the trend on Friday, when they took part in a tea break with a difference.
The family later moved to Saltia where William operated as a teamster, carting materials for the Overland Telegraph.
After the completion of the Telegraph Station it remained an isolated group of buildings in the middle of nowhere.
The Government could make millions of pounds from eco-towns while watering down their green credentials, the Telegraph has revealed.
The Daily Telegraph has also learned that the planned housing density for the eco-towns in some places is equivalent to an inner city.
Jemima Lewis in the Telegraph makes some telling points about journalistic iconography and scientific nomenclature.
And so it would appear from his none too flattering article in yesterday's Telegraph.
He remained a Daily Telegraph columnist and Spectator editor as he started to climb the greasy pole at Westminster.
The spin on the Telegraph story is so blatant that it reeks of desperation.
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