Sentence examples for avoid celebrating from inspiring English sources
Publicly at least, G.M. executives have been careful to avoid celebrating amid Toyota's struggles.
They have also been careful to avoid celebrating prematurely; they don't want to be like the winger who loses the ball over the try-line saluting the crowd.
Karnataka's advocates must either avoid celebrating the state's cultural heritage at all (an impossibly sad result), or it must take its own tourism motto to heart.
The European Union has taken a softer approach, finding it more productive to work the phones, exert quiet influence and avoid celebrating victories.Domino dancingOptimists think that, one way or another, outsiders can make a difference.
"But there are Muslims, and they certainly are not wrong, who tend to avoid celebrating any holiday that had not been practiced by Prophet Muhammad or in the Koran".
And whether he can avoid celebrating on orange boxes too... JD 1pm: As set up in Paolo Bandini's Serie A blog yesterday, Roberto Donadoni has been given the axe at Napoli and been replaced by Walter Mazzarri.
The only clue that Klose gave to his age in Friday's Cup qualifier against Austria came when he avoided celebrating his record-tying goal for Germany with his trademark somersault.
Tuesday and Friday are, in Italian superstition, two days that should be avoided for celebrating marriages.
Today's event was remarkable for the forthrightness with which Mr. Gore, Mr. Lieberman and their wives addressed Mr. Lieberman's Jewishness as a topic not to avoid, but to celebrate.
In the neighbouring province of Sirnak, some "hidden Armenians", whose ancestors converted to Islam to avoid being killed, celebrated Easter this year with other locals, both Christians and Muslims.Both in Armenia, where nearly half the population is descended from Ottoman Armenians, and in the diaspora, long-nursed grievances are beginning to give way to curiosity about the "old country".
The sleeve notes include a treacly essay called Cecilia Bartoli and the Allure of a Sigh that begins: "What accounts for the unique flame that blazes in Cecilia Bartoli whenever she performs?" "Look at the bubbles," she says pointing at the album cover in which she is photographed in mock-rapture amid bubbles – like a glamorous West Ham fan celebrating avoiding relegation.
