Sentence examples for called procession from inspiring English sources

Monk is an artist temperamentally averse to any kind of bombast, but in the final section, called "Procession," she indulges in a touch of Mahlerian show business: at BAM, several dozen additional singers — including members of the Stonewall Chorale and M6 — appeared in the balcony to augment the swelling sound.

Monk is an artist temperamentally averse to any kind of bombast, but in the final section, called "Procession," she indulges in a touch of Mahlerian show business: at BAM, several dozen additional singers including members of the Stonewall Chorale and M6 appeared in the balcony to augment the swelling sound.

Also available is a book called Procession of Little Angels and this creative piece is wonderful for anyone interested in fun and creative ways to introduce children to the concept of death.

This year, David Koetser Gallery of Zurich has a fine painting by Pieter Brueghel the Younger called "The Procession of the Groom," which forms a pair with its counterpart, "The Procession of the Bride".

A spooky ghoul-fuelled collaborative performance called "The Procession of the Ghouls" from the cathedral's artist-in-residence Ralph Lee and the Mettawee River Theatre Company is also on offer, along with creepy crypt tours with stories of the entombed.

Call this procession Boutique Monumental.

President Obama began to speak, but staffers kept filtering in; he punctured the tension, calling the procession "like a clown car".

Perhaps this is because the literary sense of today's market has been dulled by what he calls "the procession of no-talent Brooklyn hacks named Jonathan".

On Sept. 27, following a parade of drummers and dancers in a traditional bridegroom's procession called a baraat, Mr. Siddharth, dressed in a white tunic, sat on a white horse and handed out dollar bills.

Each night's procession, called a posada, has led townspeople, marching to the strains of a brass band, to a different home, where humble heads of household like Ms. Vargas have fed and entertained the revelers.

During Holy Week in April he danced and sang his way through a local batey in a traditional carnavalesque street procession called gagá in the Dominican Republic, rara in Haiti.