Sentence examples for bright flags from inspiring English sources

Galadí 's grandfather, also named Francisco, had been a popular banderillero — a torero who makes the bull charge, plunging darts adorned with bright flags into its neck.

Mr. Sullivan's joyful production presents Shakespeare's comic masterwork to us with all its bright flags flying, bringing an inspiring sense of springlike good cheer to the city as high summer approaches.

Things are probably all right again by now at Rockefeller's skating pond...the bright flags, the bright panties, the chilled thigh, the anesthetized audience, the ringing stell and ringing aluminum.

The New Yorker, November 8 , 1947P. 23 Things are probably all right again by now at Rockefeller's skating pond...the bright flags, the bright panties, the chilled thigh, the anesthetized audience, the ringing stell and ringing aluminum.

The brocatelle is one of hundreds of fabric samples pinned like bright flags to foam-core boards and stacked in swirling piles that cover every surface of her office at Clarence House, the half-century-old fabric company in the Decoration and Design Building in Manhattan.

The Homer gives way to "War South of the Great Wall," by the eighth-century Chinese poet Li Po: a poem that describes a battle in the hazy distance from the perspective of a woman watching her husband and sons fight beneath a red sun and bright flags, to the pounding of war drums.

He lowered it as the cortege passed, perhaps to the level of the coffin, with its bright flag and white wreathe.

But there are none of these bright, flag-festooned areas for a place that is five blocks and short bridge crossing from a place called New Jersey.

But under the guidance of the founding artistic directors Martin Benson and David Emmes, South Coast Rep has been flying a big, bright flag for art for more than four decades.

You can walk carefully in the footsteps of moderation and responsibility, staying within a few standard deviations of the conventional wisdom, or you can wave the bright flag of opposition.

One of the brightest flags of late-period beat literature got planted in New Orleans in the early 1960s when Louise "Gypsy Lou Webbb and her husband Jon Webb founded Loujon Press.