Sentence examples for always preside from inspiring English sources

The mayor will, as always, preside over the dropping of the New Year's Eve ball at midnight in Times Square, this year along with the Radio City Rockettes.

O.K., he hadn't put the house in danger, his pensions were intact, he still had a professor's salary from Yeshiva University, "and if I needed money I could always preside over another funeral," he said.

That dark errand done, he lightened up as always, presiding over the center aisle like a lord merrily indulging the subjects invited into his manor.

The people who have always presided at the Coronation are religious figures, the most senior clergymen - and they are still men - from the Church of England.

This year's ceremony, as always presided over by Marc Abrahams (editor of Improbable Research, the science humor magazine), paid recognition to scientific research "that makes people laugh, and then think".

Shared maps are established through a process of "territorial hysteresis" in which the environmental dominants emerge, the significant places, non-negotiable values and elements of long duration (in particular the relations) that have always presided over the space organisation of a society.

Consuls always presided over the assembly.

Almost always presided over by the marshal of the sejm, sejmiks could often elect delegates to the national sejm, and sometimes could give them binding instructions.

She acted as the jirga's chairwoman, although the councils are almost always convened and presided over by local elders.

Big-market matchups with telegenic superstars have always thrilled the presiding network and sponsors by creating the highest ratings and the healthiest profits.

Recently this had taken place in rooms over pubs or at the Chelsea Arts Club, but always it was presided over by a life-size silhouette of Turner himself, mounted on hardboard.