Sentence examples for always be revered from inspiring English sources
Unless there is something we don't know, I think he will always be revered".
If Woody Hayes is remembered elsewhere for reckless indiscretion -- he punched an opposing player in his final game as coach -- he will always be revered here.
Lamar Hunt will always be revered in Columbus but fans are happy to have a new owner who will be dedicated to one club.
"It's a shame that MySpace's value has diminished so severely since the acquisition; MySpace's pioneering of social networking (now referred to as social media) will always be revered as igniting a new medium," Richard Rosenblatt, the chairman of MySpace at the time of the sale to the News Corporation, said in an e-mail.
July 28 2014 July 30 201414 Although this masterly percussionist can swing with the best of them (check out his 2004 album, "With All My Heart," featuring a slew of star pianists), he will always be revered for bringing the funk to Herbie Hancock's early-seventies fusion breakthrough album, "Head Hunters".
Chancellor Gerhard Schröder of Germany, who sent his letter of condolences to Mrs. Reagan on Sunday, wrote that President Reagan would always be revered there because "his vision of a free and united Europe helped pave the way" for a unified Germany.
Britain's political institutions, meanwhile, have always been revered by Russian liberals.
There was a scandal when the CIA connection came to light because he had always been revered publicly as a radical.
Firemen have always been revered in this country of wooden houses, and old firemen's coats with emblems of their profession, like ginkgo leaves, are a popular item on the vintage clothing market.
Hindu ascetics have always been revered by the masses as sadhus (saints, or "good ones") and yogis (ascetic practitioners), and the concept of the avatara (the idea of the incarnation of a divine being in human form) has served to interpret the existence of holy ones.
Within the company Turner has always been revered for his contribution to television history, and it's hard to imagine that major changes take place there without his blessing.
