Sentence examples for back of the temple from inspiring English sources

The low boundary wall at the back of the temple would have provided a much easier access.

But one way to gauge its support is to look at the lists of benefactors, which are carved on stone tablets and set up in the back of the temple.

"We have been poor for hundreds of years, even thousands of years, and they are living in fancy resorts and mansions," said Srirasa Reungrat, a middle-aged woman from Chiang Rai in the north, as she stood at the back of the temple Thursday morning.

From the back of the temple Ms. Giffords attends, Naomi Present, the distraught daughter of a rabbi, cried out on Sunday morning, "Why, why, why, why?" Many across America were asking the same thing, and the state found itself on the defensive, with its top lawmakers asserting that Arizona was not a hothouse of ugly rhetoric.

The more public parts of temples often incorporated small places for prayer, from doorways to freestanding chapels near the back of the temple building.

After meditating in a room on the back of the temple, a desservant climb to the highest platform, and the dressed follower goes to the other platform.

We made our way back out of the temple complex and found Nelly idling as if he had anticipated that just such a moment would eventually arrive.

Finding the Old Man in the back of the Libra Temple, they find that he holds the only bag (water skin, actually) of wakewater, and to use it on the plant in the center of town.

"RASA YATRA," an interactive dance-theater piece performed by twin sisters, Jyoti and Swati Argadé, who act out epic tales and ancient myths through Bharatanatyam, a classical dance form that can be traced back to the temples of India during the first century B.C. Tomorrow at 1 p.m., at the Kitchen, 512 West 19th Street, Chelsea.

"Oh, great!" he exclaimed, stepping down from the platform to embrace her as she removed her dark glasses, revealing a small scimitar-shaped stroke of eyeliner beside each of her eyes, extending back toward the temple, resembling a couple of anchovies.

The archbishop's proposal is that the Church of England should make available qualified volunteers and some of its 16,000 premises across the land to strengthen the smaller and far less lucrative credit union business — even if that does seem to invite a new kind of moneymaker back into the temple.