| His desire to knobble the people's right to know by curtailing the Freedom of Information Act is not. |
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| Be it the beginning of bony spurs, bog spavins or windgall, Noah would see the first slight knobble or puff. |
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| It wasn't that they couldn't have them dropped, knobble a witness or two or ensure the court dispensed as light a sentence as they could. |
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| Now named Knobble, so-called because of a knobble on his dorsal fin, the minke has become quite an attraction. |
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| Atletico Madrid used every underhand ploy they could think of to win this UEFA Cup tie, from trying to knobble the ref to publishing Bolton's travel details on their website. |
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| Only then will they be able to knobble Northwich Victoria and win the right to be the first club side to play at the new pounds 800 million Wembley Stadium. |
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| Knobble the minke whale is loved by tourists and wildlife watchers, hundreds of whom follow him on Facebook. |
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