Sentence examples for carol about from inspiring English sources

Carol, about a powerful lesbian love affair, was notably absent from the Academy's film picks despite earning five-star reviews.

This winter, his play "Dublin Carol," about a lonely undertaker, comes to the Atlantic Theater Company, and I can't wait to hear it.

Therese downs her drink with fatalistic obedience, and it affects her like a truth potion: her voice rises "suddenly in a babble" as she tells Carol about her secret loneliness).

During this time she dated Neil Sedaka (he wrote Oh! Carol about her), sang on demos with Paul Simon and married Gerry Goffin when she fell pregnant at 17.

Then she happened to read a magazine article by Mrs. Thatcher's daughter, Carol, about the moment she realized that her mother's memory was beginning to slip, and that gave Ms. Morgan the idea of writing about a woman who is starting to fail and at the same time looking back on her life.

"We just had this normal midwestern upbringing," says David, who, since the Naked Gun movies, has also directed BASEketball, about some goofballs who invent a new sport, and (after his post-9/11 realignment from Democrat to Republican) An American Carol, about an anti-American film-maker who is visited by three ghosts.

Was it when the Mistletoe Conspiracy caroled about the ugly Christmas sweater in a YouTube video?

If we sing carols about the baby Jesus that clearly make no sense, like the idea that "no crying he made", we are in danger of blurring the boundary.

No matter how many good baking and roasting smells waft through the house or apartment, no matter how old-fashioned and bountifully decorated the Highland Fraser fir, no matter how many halls are decked with boughs of holly and how many carols about merry gentlemen and lords a-leaping are sung, my Christmases will always have a tragic flaw.

Gateway, Apple and Micron have already been caroling about slow sales, and today International Data Corp. chimed in by halving its estimate of fourth-quarter home-PC shipments, which now are expected to grow by just 10.2% in the U.S. IDC analyst Roger Kay blames much of the falloff on economic and political uncertainty, which were impossible to predict a few months ago.

I haven't heard any carols about the innkeeper.