Sentence examples for Rejoice from inspiring English sources

Brown is helped by mates and speed enthusiasts – who rejoice in nicknames such as Ginge and Mutley.

I want to meet them head-on on education because it is right, because it is true and it is the way to win votes, as well as build a better Britain.' In his speech, Mr Blunkett first tried to make light of his differences with his fellow Yorkshireman, saying: 'When socialists fall out, it is the Tories that rejoice.

Patriots can rejoice in the top three places being unusually captured by British writers, with a double for Lee Child and EL James picking up a much-needed PLR cheque too (6.20p per book borrowed, but capped at £6,600 per author).

Saints fans can still rejoice in Lenny Hayes for a six-week farewell tour, but the time has finally come to say goodbye to one of the club's great football sons.

Yet while our national income is almost back to where it was before the crisis (rejoice!), our GDP per head remains almost 7% below where it was at the start of 2008.

The models we should rejoice in are the men and women who live honest, 'ordinary' lives in 'islands of criminality and violence' (as Lee Jasper put it).

"Who do you think is worse," he once asked delegates at a commonwealth conference, "Sonny bloody Ramphal or Ma sodding Gandhi?" Nor did Sir Denis rejoice after paying a post-victory visit to the Falkland Islands, commenting: "We sure as hell didn't go there for the real estate.

Anyone dedicated to the rule of law should rejoice in this transformation.

The fact that such bill exists shows progress, but is not a reason to rejoice.

There are the awful situations faced by children whose stories end tragically, and I just rejoice to be a part of the stories we won't hear, because these children, the ones we look after, have been rescued and will have a better life".

So let us rejoice when active politicians prove that they have what Edna Healey calls a "hinterland", and write books about something other than themselves.