“Jenny now works as an assistant women's coach at the University of Oklahoma.”

“Three days later, he took a coach to Thetford, where he was met by his brother William and driven home to Little Finborough.”

“Canus, the mathematician, constructed for the amusement of Louis XIV. a small coach drawn by two horses.”

“The coacher had sent Smithers for second on that ball when it left Woods' hand.”

“Heres the head of the list, called a coacher, as Crispin squared himself in the batters box.”

“Sent onward by the coacher, Foxhall raced over the initial sack and stretched himself for second.”

“If facing difficult feedback or slow results, the coach will help the coachee recall the benefits of the process.”

“Apprentice, mentee, mentoree, protégé, learner, coachee, are all terms used interchangeably to describe the one learning in the relationship.”

“The coach's role is to help the coachee to re-acquire his or her sense of responsibility, to show and open up the possible options.”

“I saw how your guards, your coachman and your footman were driven off today.”

“In the brief conversation, the coachman advises the dull-witted pancake vendor recently arrived from his village on how best to sell his goods.”

“He was our coachman, and my father once had him arrested, on account of some paltry offense, for twenty-four hours.”

“Using souped-up versions of the classic Myers-Briggs questionnaire, the tests they administer break down a player's mental makeup in categories ranging from coachability to team identity.”

“He is simply too talented at a position of great need to be ignored, especially because in his background are none of the character or coachability issues that present the usual red flags to scouts.”

“He was a former high school legend whose lack of coachability led him back to the streets of Chicago and a life spent living vicariously through William.”

“After a long day of sightseeing, a coachload of weary tourists descended from the bus to explore the historic town.”

“The champion jockey brought a coachload of family and friends to Doncaster to share in his achievement on the final day of the Flat season.”

“A coachload of workers from Bradford has travelled to Brighton for the protest.”

“A coachful of schoolchildren arrived.”

“Crawford, with all his boasted good-nature, and all his coachmanship, probably knew nothing of the matter, and had no active kindness in comparison of Edmund.”

“In the 1850s, the Englishman Charles Lawrence was responsible for developing the game in Ireland through his coaching.”

“The protesters are hoping to take two coachloads of pensioners to the Houses of Parliament.”

“Two coachloads of parents and children were expected to leave the schools at 1pm to see a petition handed in.”

“There are five coachloads of people arriving each day and parking at Ashburner Street, near the market.”

“The figure's enduring popularity can be attributed to the fact that coachmen were perhaps the most familiar figures on any Russian city street.”

“Of course it helped that the problems of dealing with horses and carriages were taken care of by coachmen and servants of various sorts.”

“In those days, a grand house would employ at least 16 domestic servants, and perhaps an army of 30-cooks, parlour maids, footmen, hall boys, gardeners, butlers, coachmen.”

“Gradually, scattered groups of cattle amalgamate, converging on X17 bore where four horsemen and coachers wait patiently.”

“Roadsters, trotters, and saddle horses are usually not so large as coachers.”

“All my coachers are trained to a high level so you get the best out of your training with Contender.”