Sentence examples for call of glory from inspiring English sources
From the moment Obama adopted Afghanistan as "his war" and allowed himself to be led by David Petraeus - that most dangerous of generals, a clever strategist - he was engulfed by the siren call of glory.
(Thinking of what to yell out may help distract you enough to do it, and if you start yelling it, there is no way you can chicken out midway through your call of glory!).
His popular series "Small Fry," and a spinoff called "Dreams of Glory," portray children as shrewd social observers and superheroes.
The trinitarian Vishnu, with its avian features and miss-nothing eyes, has been in Washington before, in 1997, in a much grander exhibition called "Millennium of Glory: Sculpture of Angkor and Ancient Cambodia" at the National Gallery of Art.
The area surrounding his youth institute is beatifically called Garden of Glory, but it is a poor and dangerous community troubled by drugs, prostitution and a lack of good schools and jobs.
The pilot was eventually aired on June 30 , 1985 as the NBC Sunday Night Movie, opposite a new two-hour special episode of Call to Glory starring Craig T. Nelson.
The generic canned songs that sound exactly like their Hallmark-card titles -- "Scent of Victory," "Call to Glory," "Reach for the Sky," "Gentle Winds," "No Limits".
The southern end, called the Park of Glory, has an 85-foot (26-metre) granite obelisk rising above the grave of the Unknown Soldier and a memorial garden.
The festival will also feature entertainment and exhibits on subjects including Olympic host cities and what Ms. Shields called "the price of glory": the sacrifices required to be an Olympic athlete.
But Roissy-Charles de Gaulle is the first to organize an exhibit of this caliber in the heart of a terminal, a six-month show called "The Wings of Glory" set up in collaboration with the Musée Rodin, which opened in 1919 after the sculptor's death.
