Sentence examples for Personal post from inspiring English sources

Speaking to The Independent the Revd Ramshaw, a former associate vicar at St Edward King and Martyr Church in Cambridge, said: "I inadvertently said the Archbishop of Canterbury was a w****r in one single line...it was not a public platform, it was a personal post which I deleted at the request of the director of communications for the Church of England.

Originally, Facebook was all gung-ho about the project, with a post on the Developers blog and a personal post from (now Facebook CTO) Bret Taylor.

What matters is the claim that her professional integrity was compromised by her personal post.

Yet there is no single personal post and was removed in the cyberspace immediately.

I'm struck that the deeply personal post, with 1,400 likes, isn't more popular a gym selfie on Logan's feed can easy see over twice that number.

I'm struck that the deeply personal post, with 1,400 likes, isn't more popular a gym selfie on Logan's feed can easy hit over double that number.

This was more haunting, highly personal, post-Coltrane jazz with European colouration than a jazz angle on Hungarian and Greek music.

In a world of 7 billion or so people, many of them freshly embarked on personal post-puberty voyages of discovery, any list of fetishes is bound to overlook something.

(California was, and would be again, the largest, if the Supreme Court strikes down Proposition 8, its gay-marriage ban) In Illinois, prominent supporters like Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel are working hard to pass the bill; President Obama's personal post-reëlection campaign committee is involved in the effort.

Many people crave the accolades that John F. Welch Jr. got as chairman of General Electric, but few would want the publicity that accompanied his messy divorce and the reports that the company footed many of his personal post-retirement bills.

(Cotter) Galleries: 57th Street * Maria Elena González This excellent two-gallery show plays with the forms of Roman Catholic religious imagery and reliquaries that Ms. González encountered during a yearlong stay in Rome, but translates both into highly personal post-Minimalist forms.