Sentence examples similar to Venerable persons from inspiring English sources
First, a person is declared venerable by the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of the Saints.
(Kozinn) BEAUX-ARTS TRIO (Tonight) This group, which -- at least in the person of its venerable founding pianist, Menahem Pressler -- has just turned 50, is in its second of three seasons surveying all the piano trios, violin sonatas and cello sonatas of Beethoven.
The effusive remark comes from the same person who called venerable media outlets like The New York Times and NBC News ― long considered pillars of the same free press protected by the First Amendment ― "the enemy of the American people".
Venerable bijoutier meets tight-denimed young Turk.
Venerable Welsh actor Jonathan Pryce ultimately obliged.
"Venerable or vulnerable?" queries lead singer Alexis Taylor.
It means "first born" and expresses respect for a person older, and therefore more venerable, than yourself.
If you're not an "American Masters" person, you might envision this venerable series — now nearly a quarter-century old — as a gilded slide show pedantically narrated by Alastair Cooke.
Before becoming a judge, he shared law offices with Senator Robert F. Wagner and was a close associate of Simon H. Rifkind, who later became a federal judge and venerable lawyer and may have been the last person to have seen Crater alive.
Out of context, that's a bit of a strange tangent, so let me explain: due to my job as an Internet-cell-phone-blogger-type-person, my house is essentially a venerable cell phone museum.
One of the most venerable plots in British literature is that of the young person who tries to vault the class divide by infiltrating someone else's family.
