Cleary Sentence Examples

Mr. Cleary mostly comes at night I suspect.

Cleary had contacted her by telephone, saying he was looking for a furnished apartment to use when he traveled to the city.

If Cleary didn't want to be located, any chance of Dean doing so now he knew someone was looking for him would be next to impossible.

If it was Nota, chances are he won't have any better luck chasing down Cleary than we did.

Let's you and me take a lit­tle drive to Scranton and meet Mr. Cleary.

We thought it might be this Cleary fellow.

Cleary had bumped into him only twice, maybe three times but he had no recollection of the dates.

Then he added, "If I see Cleary, should I tell him you're looking for him or what?"

But the description of Cleary is a dead ringer for Byrne.

But to Fred's mind, Cleary was Byrne, and nothing could dissuade him.

Or maybe he'll find Cleary, learn he isn't Byrne, and put this whole business to rest.

We haven't had much luck chasing Cleary down so far.

We don't have any more idea it's Cleary than Napoleon!

I'll bet Cleary is a legitimate cus­tomer.

Admittedly, Cleary was an enigma, but there remained no real connection to Byrne.

There was a note on his night-stand listing Cleary's address.

Mrs. Glass said there was someone named Pat Corbin living in the same apartment as Cleary.

I never saw no one—except Cleary.

The man's from Parkside and Cleary subscribed to a newspa­per from there.

Who says the motor home belonged to Cleary?

It was there while this guy Cleary was renting the place.

So you called all the local dealers to find out if anyone named Cleary or Byrne or Corbin bought a new motor home?

Dean gave Winston the information, including both names, Cleary and Corbin.

Well, you told me to call if Mr. Cleary came back.

How do you know it belonged to Mr. Cleary?

Why did she have to go and tell Cleary we were hot on his trail asking about him?

Someone else was asking about her favorite tenant, Mr. Cleary.

Mrs. Glass said the guy asked for Cleary by name.

How would Nota get Mrs. Glass's number or even know Cleary even existed?

My notes about Cleary and our investigation in Scranton were down here when those bozos broke in.

She should have received the key back from Cleary.

After the amenities were put to rest, Fred casually mentioned they were interested in Mr. Cleary, on Bascomb Place.

Mrs. Glass added, "You see, I've never met Mr. Cleary."

I'm sorry I wasn't much help to you but I just never met Mr. Cleary...or his friend.

Dear me, that will make 23 vacan­cies—24 if Mr. Cleary is gone too.

Cleary mailed it before he knew we were looking for him!

When Cleary spoke to his landlady on Monday, the seventeenth, he told her he'd already mailed her the key.

Only Burgess saw Cleary and no one saw Corbin.

Say Cleary rented the place innocently—he's a coast-to-coast truck driver or something and needs a temporary place, just like Burgess.

Jonathan Winston said there wasn't a forwarding notice on file under Cleary or Corbin.

Cleary, Corbin, any single guy, a motor home with paper Pennsylvania plates that checked in on the May dates we know— any of those things.

Cleary and Corbin might just be the start.

The subscription was being sent to the name Cleary on Bascomb Place in Scranton but it stopped arriving there after he 'died.'

J. Cleary, 157 Bascomb Place, Apartment C. You gotta check it out!

Mr. J. Cleary is born!

The city had a tired, old look about it, especially in neigh­borhoods like the purported residence of J. Cleary. ne fifty-seven Bascomb Place was a drab old building in a drab old section of the city with a faded "For Rent" sign perma­nently fixed to the front.

Second floor apartment D showed the name Burgess but C, where J. Cleary was to reside, was also empty.

She listened patiently to Dean's detailed explanation that he was from the police and interested in a tenant, Mr. J. Cleary of Bascomb Place.

I'm just guessing, mind you, but I think our Mr. Cleary rented the place so the two of them could have a little rendezvous, if you know what I mean.

I never saw no one—except Cleary.

Mr. J. Cleary was safe to shack up with whomever he pleased, be it Pat Corbin or anyone else!

What about the newspaper sent to Scranton and J. Cleary?

Jonathan Winston called to report that J. Cleary was the only listed person to receive mail at the Bascomb Street address and there had been no form filed requesting forwarding.

Say Cleary rented the place innocently—he's a coast-to-coast truck driver or something and needs a temporary place, just like Burgess.

Cleary, Corbin, any single guy, a motor home with paper Pennsylvania plates that checked in on the May dates we know— any of those things.

Dean explained he was still interested in the J. Cleary who had ordered the Sentinel from a Scranton address.

Like Judy Blume, Beverly Cleary is one of the best-known authors for elementary-school children, and nearly all of her books have endured for decades.

She is currently working on the movie Beezus and Ramona, in which she plays Beatrice (Beezus) Quimby, the popular character from the Ramona and Henry Huggins books by author Beverly Cleary.

If you'll just tell us what Cleary looks like we'll get out of your hair.

He silently chastised himself for even caring that some guy named Cleary had spent a few weeks in Scranton and now was traveling off in the sunset in a blue-white-or-lavender motor home.

Cleary looked a lot older.

Cleary must be going bonkers wondering how we got on to him.

There's a chance Cleary is just a cheating husband and some­one is chasing him down.

Until we can prove Cleary isn't Byrne, let's assume he is.

Cleary must have done something in Scranton that leaves a trail.

Dear me, that will make 23 vacan­cies—24 if Mr. Cleary is gone too.