Sentence examples for bellows from inspiring English sources

The crowd bellows its assent at every line.

He bellows out self-aggrandising pomp-rock numbers.

"NO TO racism, no to corruption," bellows Anwar Ibrahim from a stage in front of 50,000 delirious supporters, braving heavy rain to acclaim their idol in Penang.

The bellows is not the EU's Committee of the Regions, which for the present is merely a consultative body.

After the oath, with beaming faces and irony-free applause, the same officials congratulate applicants whom they and their sort have tortured for years.These muddled messages carry on right until the finish, when a local politician and former colonel bellows his advice on cultivating American values.

"Pyramid One-One are you on this frequency?" bellows another American.Unplug the radio and from up here, aboard a US Air Force refuelling sortie, Afghanistan's border with Pakistan looks calm.But NATO air traffic tells a different story.

The bellows-blown musette, fashionable in French society under Louis XIV, had one, later two, cylindrical chanters (the second extending the range upward) and four tunable drones bored in a single cylinder.

Anita Bellows, of Disabled People Against Cuts, said: "The triage for advising whether a peer review is to be carried out is done by regional managers at seven regional centres, who may not have an interest in putting them forward.

When George Bellows painted "Stag at Sharkey's" (pictured) in 1909 he allowed nothing to veil the animal power and violence of the scene.The 27-year-old artist, a native of Columbus, Ohio, had come to New York to study painting only five years earlier.

He based his atmospheric work for Jean-Pierre Jeunet's "Delicatessen" (1990) on Marcel Carné's "Quai des Brumes" (1938) and drew on the American painter George Bellows for the bustling street-life in "Evita" (1996).

Simple descriptive models the heart as a pump, or the lungs as bellows have been used by biologists for centuries.