| He was a frequent pundit on TV news, where he twice floated his availability to return as police chief. |
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| Some young men were offered jobs as police constables, but the pundit community does not regard policing as a fitting profession. |
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| Everyone can make mistakes, particularly when their job is to be a pundit for the push-button future. |
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| Former Manchester United ace Lee Martin was caught out as a benefit cheat while working for the club as a TV pundit. |
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| He became a regular pundit for the program before going onto anchor another show where he remained pawkily at the helm for 20 years. |
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| After rebuffing him, Gregory alleged, the pundit retaliated by reducing his pay and subsequently firing him. |
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| He is being looked at as a favourite by almost every sportsbook and pundit around the continent. |
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| The notion of muckraking journalism as an aphrodisiac seems like mere pundit wish fulfillment. |
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| The pundit was obviously offended by the shoes being carried in the left hand. |
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| A BBC presenter introduced pundit Ravi Shankar as the most famous living Indian on earth. |
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| The former committeewoman turned the position into a job as a national conservative pundit. |
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| Should your life's pursuit be that of a pundit, you might start by studying economics. |
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| Since the war began he has become a regular pundit offering his opinion on American foreign policy. |
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| He gets the chance to take part in a radio discussion with two deputies and a political pundit. |
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| Meanwhile my reputation as a political pundit continued to grow by leaps and bounds. |
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| To those of us who have not forgotten the eternal verities, he has summed up perfectly today's pundit herd of Washington and Wall Street. |
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| Now a television pundit, the player was admonished by his team manager, after he had criticised his team-mates. |
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| He is a columnist and a pundit who is trying to leverage the information for his political point of view. |
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| The nitwit concerned is a TV pundit and author of a textbook widely used in American universities. |
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| The former footballer, former manager, sometime TV pundit, and wannabe crooner also ran a greengrocer in Dagenham. |
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| Brion was by no means the only pundit predicting some form of revolutionary upheaval. |
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| He has worked with him as a player and a pundit and doesn't see much difference from the gum-chewing manager who used to breathe fire from the dugout. |
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| It's not the fury of a undoubting believer, nor the calculated, spittle-flecked performance of a pundit. |
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| Just about every pollster or political pundit in the country agrees that a spring election will achieve very little. |
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| It is the pin of an elder statesman, of a pundit worthy of her Fox News chyron. |
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| These days he acts as RTÉ's resident wind-up merchant and pundit extraordinaire. |
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| What if Rush Limbaugh and the rest of the foaming right-wing pundit crowd aren't the face of modern conservatism? |
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| Recently, a Photoshopped picture of conservative pundit S.E. Cupp with a phallus in her mouth was printed in hustler magazine. |
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| If Bachmann gets traction as a pundit, her popularity among sympathetic, far-right groups can be leveraged more effectively. |
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| As a journalist, I never wrote newspaper editorials or became a media pundit. |
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| Going into China 2007, it was near-impossible to find a coach, player or pundit who did not believe the title was USA-bound. |
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| Invited speaker at numerous international events. Outspoken pundit on social issues, moral values, European historical dialogue, and democracy. |
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| Germany's most-capped player Lothar Matthaus is currently busily preparing for his role as a TV pundit at the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa? |
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| It has to be said, though everyone's a pundit, that they didn't really play. |
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| Turning to your personal future, you're here in South Africa as a TV pundit, but what comes next? |
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| Javahalal Nehru became a pundit, a scholar, during the interlude of the prison. |
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| Over the weekend this question started to reverberate throughout the media pundit class. |
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| In Washington, just about everyone wants to be a pundit, the wise and respected quotable somebody who keeps popping up in newspapers and on television. |
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| He reverts to the world-weary pundit voice known to viewers. |
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| The Republican takeover of the House is no less dramatic for having been predicted by every two-bit pundit on the planet. |
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| On Fox News Sunday, conservative pundit George Will compared the mind-set of Americans today to the Ronald Reagan years. |
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| This should give any Western pundit pause when pontificating on popular sentiment in Saudi Arabia. |
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| Her message of increased military power did not please the progressive wing of the Sunday pundit class. |
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| After the mother of all press conferences, the governor got favorable reviews from the pundit class. |
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| This week we introduce Jenny Walker, who will be The Observer's expert pundit for the duration of the World Cup. |
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| The very opposite is the truth, but for the entire government to apologize, which is the opposition's suggestion, would mean, in the words of a wise pundit, that the sensible are carrying the can for the silly. |
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| A politician or pundit screws up on one, and is made fun of on the other. |
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| She herself has transformed certain stumbling blocks – including an aborted gubernatorial term and a failed run for the White House with John McCain in 2008 – into a lucrative career as a political pundit and reality TV star. |
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| A pop-culture pundit on a variety of VH-1 shows, as well as a stand-up comedian, Salie has also written several shows for the Oxygen Network. |
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| When Walker became Charles Spencer's Sunday counterpart, he was criticised as a bumptious upstart lacking the right credentials to judge plays and actors by the likes of the FT's sizeable pundit Ian Shuttleworth. |
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| But Ball recovered and went on to create a successful career as a pundit. |
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| Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell's primary victory on Tuesday night in Kentucky will undoubtedly tempt many a pundit to write the Tea Party's eulogy. |
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| Al Khelaifi is also the general manager of al-Jazeera Sport, the Qatari-owned television station, employs Wenger as a pundit and enjoys a good relationship with the Frenchman. |
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| Before the last general election Robin Cook, then a respected horseracing pundit on the Glasgow Herald, quashed rumours that Labour would privatise the Tote, a state-run bookmaker. |
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| As Marco Ventura, a law-and-religion pundit, wrote in the Italian daily Corriere della Sera, the decision had serious personal consequences for the long-suffering pedagogue. |
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| Okon is also helping prepare the next generation of Socceroos in his role as coach of the Australian U-18s team, plus also finds time to work as a TV pundit. |
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| He also appears as a pundit and reporter for Sky Sports and Sky Sports News. |
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| As any pundit will tell you, making predictions is an inexact science. |
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| His work as a BBC athletics commentator and pundit began with the 2004 Athens Olympics. |
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| Make the bath an adventurous moment with the gentle crocodile, the pundit bear and the magnanimous lion. Or make it a pleasant gathering with the aristocratic giraffe, the jaunty elephant and the mischievous Hippopotamus. |
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| Faldo has since become a television pundit for major golf championships. |
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| British boxing pundit Steve Bunce stated on 15 March 2008 edition of BBC panel show Fighting Talk that Hamed was the greatest British boxer of all time. |
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| In January 2012, British Sky Broadcasting announced that they had signed Hill to join their F1 presentation team on Sky Sports F1 as a pundit for the 2012 Formula One season. |
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| Alumni in the arts and media industry include actors Benedict Cumberbatch and Cary Elwes, singer James Blunt and horse racing pundit John McCririck. |
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| A tennis pundit was forced to wear a kilt while commentating on the Australian Open women's final yesterday after losing a bet with Andy Murray's mum. |
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