Sentence examples for Generously attended from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, April 10 , 1926 P. 9After suffering through generously attended concert of diva whose voice is not what it used to be, David H. Wallace resignedly remarked "Well, her cash registers are still good".

Because Dr. Beanes generously attended wounded British prisoners, the British officers agreed to let Beanes and Key go, but not until after the attack.

I was there when Russian people were bused in and generously rewarded for attending the political farce of a pro-Putin election rally.

But after he chose not to sign and transferred home to play one season at the University of Miami — the university to which Rodriguez donated generously without ever attending — the Yankees selected O'Brien in the second round of the amateur draft in 2012.

The press and industry pass I am generously given to attend the festival does allow me to avoid hoi polloi, long line-ups, and the 25 dollar per movie ticket price, but it also forces me to rub aggressive elbows with that particular subgenus known as the show biz insider, who must be counted amongst the most obnoxious creatures on the planet.

In their case, of course, alumni donations are voluntary, but still based on means (I give 20 now, expect to give more later because I was generously given to when I attended).

'CLASS FOR UNICEF, UNICEF FOR CHILDRAISESAISEUREUR 60,000 More than 150 of Romania's most socially responsible people attended and gave generously at a fundraising event with a swaying Brazilian theme.

And he gave back generously to the 59th Street elementary school he attended as a child.

In religious observance he also fulfilled the expectations of his age: he attended chapel regularly and gave alms generously.

It was a night of high spirits and reminiscing for many in the crowd who have attended the concert year after year, generously donating significant sums of money in support of the performing arts.

Spike Lee has said he won't be attending this year, generously tempering his distaste with the pace of progress with the caveat that "We can't say hocus pocus, presto change-o and the membership's going to change overnight".