Sentence examples for at a procession from inspiring English sources

And you!" through a megaphone at a procession of delighted passersby.

The attack was aimed at a procession of Shiite Muslims who were part of nationwide marches to observe Al Quds Day, an annual protest to express solidarity with Palestinians and condemn Israel.

It will include a private ceremony for friends and relatives of the slain soldier, but members of the public are invited to pay their respects at a procession that will travel through the city, the Toronto Star reports.

On a recent afternoon, Delane Seaman scowled at a procession of boats starting to come in to the town dock, each owner or captain with a promise of a day's pay of more than $1,400, each mate with around $200, all courtesy of a BP program created to employ boats to help with the oil spill cleanup.

Beck was 15 then, and he says the episode sank him into decades of misery, chemical dependence and misanthropic behavior that played out on and off the air at a procession of FM stations across the country — morning-D.J. jobs in markets like Provo, Utah Phoenixx; Corpus Christi, Tex.; and New Haven, where he hit bottom.

"We're going to need to have some food in bulk here," Bastianich said at a postmarathon celebration at Becco, as a procession of veal meatballs, prosciutto-wrapped breadsticks and fried wedges of montasio cheese and rice were brought out.

IN the weeks before the singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist John Hartford died of non-Hodgkins lymphoma in June at age 63, a procession of old friends and associates visited him at his Nashville home to say goodbye and play music for him.

At the trial, a procession of competitors -- representing Netscape, Sun Microsystems, America Online and others -- testified against Microsoft.

— Before home games, Penn State football players arrive at Beaver Stadium in a procession of blue buses.

At each service, a procession of about 50 people pauses before each grave to recite individual prayers.

The manner is formal and informal, contemporary and classical, now suggesting a Thomas Eakins composition of men and boys at leisure, now a procession on an ancient Greek amphora.