Over the past few months Lea, already worth several million pounds, has been having a bit of a set-to with his US colleagues. |
|
And the show's roving reporter will inevitably look as if he has experienced a major set-to with the studio hairdresser before each episode. |
|
Having previously had a set-to about a similar issue with the particular gallery, I was disinclined to raise the issue. |
|
I had a bit of a set-to with him and his mates last night so I came home by myself. |
|
Returning to the painting course, he felt nothing for oil-on-canvas and had a set-to with tutors in his fourth year when he started painting on Formica panels. |
|
His set-to with the federal agency not only underscores the often misguided intent of arts funding, but the futility of conforming to other people's standards. |
|