The phrase "and it celebrated the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an event, occasion, or achievement that is being honored or recognized.
Example: "The festival was a grand affair, and it celebrated the rich cultural heritage of the community."
Alternatives: "and it honored the" or "and it recognized the".
This collection may have seemed retro, but it was both cheeky and sensual, and it celebrated the adult woman -- a rarity for Jacobs.
The concert was the last of three sold-out performances at the Bowery Ballroom, and it celebrated the American release of the group's fourth album, "Life on Other Planets" (Island Def Jam), which was released in Britain last year.
The affair honored "local hero" Jane Ekayu for her work rehabilitating Uganda's child soldiers and it celebrated the Recycled Orchestra of Cateura, Paraguay, whose young musicians play instruments made from empty cans, old cutlery, buttons and other throwaways.
Bristol Old Vic, Thu to 6 Feb; touring to 21 Feb LG Manchester's arts centre, Home, opened last May and it celebrates the start of its second year with some home-grown work.
Chilli requires intense dry heat to develop its famous bite; Hatch has both, and it celebrates the crop each year with a chilli festival.
The design is not so much a rejection of traditional monumentality as a reinterpretation of it, and it celebrates the culture of the book as passionately, in its way, as does the New York Public Library on Fifth Avenue.
And it celebrates the Clintons.
And it celebrates the sweet heat of the region's cooking.
Historically, the holiday is a direct result of the bloody Pullman strike, which pitted the railroads against striking railway workers in 1894, and it celebrates the labor movement, then and now.
It marks the launch of SFMOMA's new Initiative, Public Knowledge with the San Francisco Public Library, as well as future collaborations with YBCA; it anticipates UC Berkeley's platform on the theme of Public (Re) Assembly, and it celebrates the publication of Public Servants: Art and the Crisis of the Common Good, co-edited by Johanna Burton, Shannon Jackson, and Dominic Willsdon.
It conveys the spirit of mathematical discovery and it celebrates the event as have mathematicians throughout history.
