Sentence examples for celebrating a time from inspiring English sources

This is an American museum, celebrating a time when American cars ruled the world.

Mr. Schreyer said the KV7 was also about celebrating a time (the 1960s) when vans were groovy — "before minivan became a stigma".

"During Passover, when the Jewish community around the world is celebrating a time of freedom for our people as well as those who are affected by hate today, a crime like this heightens the reason that organizations like our own exist to bring communities together through messages and actions of peace, acceptance and inclusion," Dannick said in a statement on Tuesday.

This results in celebrating the art and intellectual forms that are more simplistic (i.e. a nation's box office blockbusters at the expense of a film that is more artistically done), causing the French to be thought of as elitist and backward-looking (in the sense that their elitism is celebrating a time of greater social division and perhaps even aristocracy itself).

(Asked about the relationship of Air Supply, an Australian pair, to New York City, a company spokesman said the campaign "celebrates a time capsule of those celebrities with worldwide influences whilst in New York City").

A new collection of photos dating back to the eighteen-forties celebrates a time before food photography succumbed to cliché.

For Brandr, 17, it was a day for pomp and circumstance, a time to celebrate, a time to reflect and a time to mourn.

The proposal to celebrate a Time for Creation during these five weeks was made by the Third European Ecumenical Assembly in Sibiu in 2007.

It evocatively celebrates a time and a place – 1958, Notting Hill – where youthful rebellion and multiculturalism are stirring out of London's post-war slumber.

The performances were energetic medleys of hits, which was a fitting way to celebrate a time when songs are often more popular than the people singing them.

Set in 1962, "Hairspray," whose first incarnation was John Waters's deadpan camp movie from 1988, celebrates a time when teen-agers, as a distinct consumer group with their own culture, were a fairly recent invention.