Sentence examples for Many a storm from inspiring English sources
"I assume this building has survived many a storm".
In a preface to the new Bible, Miles Smith, one of the translators and a man so impatient that he once walked out of a boring sermon and went to the pub, wrote that anything new inevitably "endured many a storm of gainsaying, or opposition".
Harbour Bookshop 2 Tregenna Place, St Ives, Cornwall TR26 1SD, 01736 794973 With 60 years of bookselling experience between them, Harbour Bookshop owners Rowland and Caroline Abram have weathered many a storm, while accumulating a wealth of knowledge and a treasure trove of titles.
On a bluff above the St . Johns River the house built in 1872 has weathered many a storm with grace.
Controlled by Brazil's billionaire Diniz family, CBD has weathered many a storm since its founding in 1948, from the perpetually turbulent Brazilian economy to divisive internal squabbling.
The losses banks faced when first incorporating FVA caused many a storm on earnings days: JP Morgan reported a $1.5 billion loss attributable to FVA in the fourth quarter of 2013 (Cameron, 2014).
I believe America has survived or weathered many-a-storm by disembarking from aristocratic linguisms and by attacking the common vernacular to get the people aroused.
Revitalizing Afghanistan – Rural Afghanistan is for many a "perfect storm" where warfare and poverty combine to undermine development.
Like every pier around the coast it was walloped by many a passing storm and steamer, and seriously weakened by being chopped in half during the second world war by the War Ministry, lest the Germans hatch the dastardly plan of invading Britain by mooring at the end (pausing only to buy an ice cream and have their fortunes told).
Ms. Packer, who has shepherded Shakespeare & Company through many an economic storm since its establishment in 1978, would probably make a fine Mother Courage, though she might be tired of playing that role in life.
Officials tried to evacuate more than 200 homes there, warning that they might fill with debris, as many did during a storm in February.
