Sentence examples for anniversary for which from inspiring English sources

He survived directing Bette Davis in the hilarious campfest The Anniversary, for which he should have gotten at least a Purple Heart.

In 1967, Takemitsu received a commission from the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, to commemorate the orchestra's 125th anniversary, for which he wrote November Steps for biwa, shakuhachi, and orchestra.

However, the one that stands out was a 25th marriage anniversary for which we covered every inch of a large suite with unique floral arrangements, including water lilies floating in the tub and flowering vines running down the walls, to achieve a beautiful and romantic affect.

Ernest and Delia are seen preparing for an anniversary dinner for which they will turn out to be overdressed and, when they return, will be revealed to have undertipped.

We are headed to the anniversary of September 11 , 2001 for which we will be reminded many times how disastrous the beauty of that day, blue and bright, was for all of us: might the hijackers, with their limited flight experience, have missed at least one of the towers against a cloudier, uglier sky?

Doctor Who returns to television soon - as he does at Christmas every year - leading to the fiftieth anniversary in 2013, for which big things are planned.

The show's debut fittingly falls on the 20th anniversary of the PlayStation, for which Sony created a custom console.

The party's propagandists hailed this as a "landmark" decision, even drawing parallels with an event for which 30th anniversary celebrations loom: the launch of China's reforms, with Deng Xiaoping's rise to political ascendancy in December 1978.

Margery Armstead told her husband Leonard she was withering on the vine during the quarrel they had after he came Home from the 10th anniversary dinner of the magazine for which he worked.

The New Yorker, April 30 , 1966P. 40 Margery Armstead told her husband Leonard she was withering on the vine during the quarrel they had after he came Home from the 10th anniversary dinner of the magazine for which he worked.

By Gilbert Rogin The New Yorker, April 30 , 1966P. 40 Margery Armstead told her husband Leonard she was withering on the vine during the quarrel they had after he came Home from the 10th anniversary dinner of the magazine for which he worked.