1. Sherlock Holmes is a famous detective in stories.

2. The police were baffled, and Sherlock Holmes was called in to investigate.

3. Sherlock Holmes is a famous Sherlock in stories.

4. Sherlock Holmes gave him a piercing glance.

5. Sherlock Holmes has nothing on you you're a real detective.

6. What would Sherlock Holmes do in the circumstances?

7. Sherlock Holmes held up a small buff envelope.

8. Sherlock Holmes is the prime example.

9. Sherlock Holmes had many adventures.

10. Cabs carrying Sherlock Holmes did better than that, and you couldn't grow roses using Armstrong's exhaust.

11. Inference is what Sherlock Holmes did: one fact is deduced from others.

12. A Sherlock Holmes encyclopaedia has been published in Japanese.

13. Sherlock Holmes can get it wrong.

14. Sherlock Holmes solved many murder cases.

15. Sherlock Holmes is a famous English detective.

16. He seems to Be a Sherlock Holmes.

17. He is, as it were, a modern Sherlock Holmes.

18. Sherlock Holmes looked up at the stars and whispered.

19. He's said to be China's answer to Sherlock Holmes.

20. The Sherlock Holmes stories continue to exercise extraordinary power.

21. He is another regular Sherlock Holmes.

22. So we can see it does not take Sherlock Holmes to deduce that King David did NOT use the modern symbol called the "Star of David".

23. There came a roar of rage from Challenger, and Sherlock Holmes hastily flung open the door.

24. I wanted to find out if you really were Sherlock Holmes.

25. Now he is gone and the work is public property, Sherlock Holmes can legally be seen in this kind of twaddle.

26. But the stories never swept the reading public off its feet the way the Sherlock Holmes tales did.

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27. Beside it our hero would be making notes - a gentleman astronomer like that gentleman chemist, Sherlock Holmes.

28. My curiosity about beekeeping was aroused when I read that Sherlock Holmes story.

29. Whodunit: A Shakespearean stage vet, Rathbone became a cultural sensation after starring in 14 Sherlock Holmes films from 1939 to 1946.

30. The Narrative of John Smith was written when Conan Doyle was 23, and just a few years before the author published his first Sherlock Holmes story, A Study in Scarlet.

1. Sherlock Holmes is a famous detective in stories.

31. We all know that Sherlock Holmes is a famous fictional detective created by Arthur Conan Doyle in the late 19th century.

32. Whodunit: DiC Entertainment and Scottish television teamed up to resuscitate Sherlock Holmes for a distant future featuring a Moriarty clone on the rampage.

33. Whodunit: Gosho Aoyama, the Japanese artist who merged his love of Sherlock Holmes, Akira Kurosawa and Arsene Lupin III into the long-running manga and anime series Detective Conan.

34. Whodunit: In The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, actor Jeremy Brett nailed Arthur Conan Doyle's super-sleuth cold from 1984 to 1994.

35. People who like to read detective stories always compare Sherlock Holmes with the other famous detectives like Hercule Poirot or Father Brown.

36. This I presume is your celebrated friend, Mr. Sherlock Holmes?

37. May 2001: Were Sherlock Holmes a cosmologist, he might have said, "It's filamentary, my dear Watson."

38. Sherlock Holmes took his bottle from the corner of the mantelpiece and his hypodermic syringe from its neat morocco case.

39. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle introduced Sherlock Holmes to the reading public in 1887 in his novel A Study in Scarlet.

40. Whodunit: Doyle created original super-sleuth Sherlock Holmes, but he also did some crime-fighting himself.

41. I am Brad Pitt, Sherlock Holmes and Charles Dickens all rolled into one.

42. Fish and chips, Sherlock Holmes and Monty Python have joined cricket, pubs and red double-decker buses on a growing list of England's national treasures.

43. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes and a noted spiritist , died today at his home, Windlesham, in Crowborough, Sussex. He was 71 years old.

44. LONDON (Reuters) - Fish and chips and Sherlock Holmes have joined cricket, pubs and red double-decker buses on a growing list of England's national treasures.

45. Because within a week or two, another sculpture, this one a large magnifying glass, something Sherlock Holmes might have used but in paper form, appeared at the Central Lending Library.

46. With episodes based on the original mysteries and a mix of CGI and hand-drawn animation, Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century is a technocultural reboot worth the crate-digging.

47. Professor Moriarty could be described as the dirty dog of the Sherlock Holmes stories.

48. I once played Sherlock Holmes , and I always insisted on authentic props.

49. The fog-shrouded London of Sherlock Holmes is also enchanted territory, as well as Lewis Carroll's dreamscapes, and it's no coincidence that Holmes and Alice have attracted dedicated annotators .

50. Whodunit: Next to Batman, the 21st century's most recognizable Sherlock Holmes replicant is the irascibly brilliant Dr. Gregory House (played by Hugh Laurie).

51. A negotiator should observe everything. You should be part Sherlock Holmes , part Sigmund Freud.

52. Lindelof : It's the Sherlock Holmes - and - Moriarty scenario, the perfect example of artistic integrity.

53. In October 2009, Guernsey Post issued a set of stamps commemorating the 150th anniversary of the birth of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes.

54. Sherlock Holmes immediately became popular, especially among those who enjoyed mysteries.

55. Kudo Shinichi is a seventeen year-old high school detective whom people call the "Modern Sherlock Holmes."

56. Sherlock Holmes was pacing up and down the platform, his tall,[http://] gaunt figure made even gaunter and taller by his long gray travelling-cloak and close-fitting cloth cap.

57. One of the people fooled by the prints was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of the Sherlock Holmes series.

58. Dr. Watson is a character in the Sherlock Holmes stories.

59. And the photos were taken as genuine by such luminaries as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle—the great exponent, in his Sherlock Holmes stories, of logic.

60. McGee is a hard-nosed "salvage expert" — actually a private eye who lives on a boat (called The Busted Flush) and is one of the most memorable detective characters since Sherlock Holmes.