The word 'Angel' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a spiritual being believed to act as a messenger or servant of God, or as a term of endearment for someone who is kind or compassionate. Example: The child was comforted by the thought that their deceased grandmother was now an angel watching over them from heaven.
"Even the angel Gabriel would struggle to survive with that hanging over his head.
In The Hunger Angel (Portobello Books) the teenaged Leo is sent to a labour camp where if the cold and disease doesn't kill you, the angel that personifies hunger just might.
Willner passed the record on to Lou Reed, who insisted: "When I heard Antony, I knew that I was in the presence of an angel".
One of his early mentors, Lou Reed (hardly the gushing type) said: "When I heard Antony, I knew that I was in the presence of an angel".
A young girl dressed like an angel, her face painted deathly white save for her red lips and the bright pink crescents around her eyes, is led on horseback through a curious crowd.
The angel reveres her, even as she reveres the power of God.
In Bastian Schweinsteiger they boasted this contest's most dominant force, his personal display summed up by his contribution to Germany's third goal as he bustled beyond Angel Di María, Javier Pastore and Gonzalo Higuaín's half-hearted challenges before pulling back for Arne Friedrich to bundle home.
There has been soul-searching and some major changes: Third Angel is now company-in-residence at Sheffield Theatres, sharing ideas and office space, a move that is "properly exciting", says Kelly.
But perhaps the best reason to buy a ticket is ABT's decision to send their full roster of principals - Ethan Stiefel and Angel Corella among the men, and Paloma Herrera and Julie Kent among the women.
It is fantasy to think that Third Angel could exist without public support, and yet it is the kind of work that, eventually, trickles through the system to invigorate the mainstream stages.
Angel Gurria, the head of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) said that the proposals on emissions so far set out by governments would not be sufficient to protect the world from warming of more than 2C above pre-industrial levels, the internationally-set benchmark for avoiding dangerous levels of climate change.
