Marriner

/ ˈmærɪnə /

noun

1. MarrinerSir Neville1924MBritishMUSIC: conductorMUSIC: violinist Sir Neville. born 1924, British conductor and violinist; founder (1956) and director of the Academy of St Martin in the Fields, which specializes in baroque music

Example Sentences

On-field referee Jarred Gillett awarded Brentford a penalty because of a foul by Marcos Senesi on Ivan Toney, a call which was supported by VAR Marriner, despite Toney appearing to hold the defender's arm before the foul occurred.

From BBC

VAR Marriner: "There is enough to support that. Check complete."

From BBC

Lopetegui looked on bemused as the video assistant referee confirmed Salisbury's original decision, before making his feelings plain to fourth official Andre Marriner.

From BBC

It was a blistering day in August 1934 when, during the middle of a conference at the White House, America’s Treasury secretary leaned over to Marriner Eccles and whispered that his name was in the running as the administration looked for someone to lead the nation’s central bank.

From New York Times

And it could exercise that power expediently — and with considerable independence from the rest of the government — in no small part because a man named Marriner Eccles reluctantly took on the job of leading America’s central bank in 1934.

From New York Times