Sentence examples for English celebration from inspiring English sources

The Christmas sections of Irving's Sketch Book depict a traditional rural English celebration of hospitality and charity.

The view that Mary had been spared also from the disposition to evil inherent in original sin was not clearly articulated until the 12th century, when considerable debate was centred on an English celebration of Mary's conception.

The English celebrations from their emphatic victory at the Adelaide Oval were tempered with the news that Anderson's new ball partner Stuart Broad would miss the rest of the series due to an abdominal injury.

There were also worries that the new police tactics, which include using an unmanned drone that will fly above the stones, and the reintroduction of police horses, could spoil one of the great English celebrations.

But it was Hales who finished it off with time to spare by hitting Kulasekara for two mammoth sixes in the penultimate over, before plonking a despairing delivery from Angelo Mathews into the stands to trigger the English celebrations.

The high poetic patriotism of the English history plays becomes subdued after the Stuart succession, the more measured Britishness of Lear and Cymbeline perhaps echoing the difficulty the English found in being merely part of the larger polity ruled by James VI and I. Did Shakespeare ever manage a language of Britishness as powerful as the English celebrations of Richard II and Henry V?

One of the country's most sought-after holiday events is the Bracebridge Dinner, a 17th-century English Christmas celebration first created by Ansel Adams at the Ahwahnee Hotel in Yosemite National Park in 1927.

Traditional English May Day celebrations include Morris dancing and the crowning of a May Queen.

✒To the Lloyd's building, the country's newest listed structure, for English Heritage's celebrations of a century of preservation.

By the end of last year, the committee had organised six English language "park celebrations", 701 "neighbourhood study spots" and 433 "English corners" in which local students practised rote-learned phrases with one another.

Critics were divided about whether it was an exposé or a celebration of English state schools.