Sentence examples for banners honoring from inspiring English sources
Banners honoring them are everywhere.
Green, white and yellow banners honoring local men killed fighting in Syria are draped from walls at traffic intersections.
Drawings and small banners honoring the Canadiens' stars of the 1970s and 1980s, to commemorate the club's 100th anniversary, occupy a large area behind the counter.
General Damiri came out of his headquarters to express support for the crowd, but he stayed on the sidelines and refused to be photographed with the students holding up huge banners honoring Ms. Mughrabi in the center of the square.
A quartet of white, blue and orange Stanley Cup banners honoring the champion teams from 1980 to 1983 already dangle from the Barclays Center rafters and will stay there through the preseason game against the Devils.
MOSCOW — The world figure skating championship returned to Russia last week, and Megasport Arena was draped with banners honoring Russia's finest, including Alexei Yagudin, an Olympic gold medalist and four-time world champion, and Evgeni Plushenko, a jumper extraordinaire.
When Shea Stadium opens next spring, somebody ought to fly a banner honoring the Devil Rays.
At some point, Jackson will probably steal a glance at the rafters, toward the retired jerseys of his former teammates and the banner honoring Holzman's 613 wins.
Outside one of the buildings in Ur, grieving mourners have already strung up a black banner honoring one of the families killed: "The people here went to God the Most Merciful on March 7, 2010".
He watched St. John's beat its biggest rival in the Big East, Connecticut, by 60-55 at Madison Square Garden and saw a banner honoring the former St. John's coach Lou Carnesecca raised to the rafters.
NABI CHIT, Lebanon — At the entrance to this village in Hezbollah's Bekaa Valley heartland, under a sign welcoming visitors to "The Citadel of Resistance," workers on Monday hoisted a freshly printed banner honoring a young man described as one of Hezbollah's latest martyrs — killed in battle not with Israel, the foe the group's guerrillas train to fight, but with Syrian rebels.
