Sentence examples for ceremonial level from inspiring English sources

We know who the heads of these organisations are – we know, for example, that MI6's current "C" is really called Alex Younger, thus reducing the code name to the same trivial ceremonial level as Black Rod and the Stig.

Despite the changes wrought by the money economy, by a high degree of literacy and basic education, and by steadily improving living standards and changing life-styles, tradition continues to play an important role in Swazi society, both at the national ceremonial level and in day-to-day personal contacts.

With the irrepressible founder and chairman of Virgin Atlantic Airways on board, a new Virgin Airbus A340-600 did a ceremonial low-level pass over the airfield at Farnborough, England, yesterday morning before landing to become the centerpiece of the aircraft displays at the annual Farnborough Air Show.

Adolescent participation tends to be token and welcomed only at symbolic, ceremonial and decorative levels.

The centrepiece of the main ceremonial hall on the second level is a statue of Gautama Buddha in the Buddha Hall.

Although there may be a moral concern for individual asceticism in Tibet, especially for monks, this does not necessarily preclude a concern for wealth and prosperity at the household level and within ceremonial life (Mills 2006).

The lesser fauna cheered, the cameras whirred, the teeth flashed and Arnie handed the baton to Prince Charles, who an hour later, addressed diplomats and negotiators at the ceremonial opening of the high-level political part of the summit.

Looking far richer but feeling a bit emptier than it has in generations, a thoroughly refreshed Gracie Mansion is beginning its third century cast in every familiar role -- historical museum, ceremonial hall, civic showpiece, high-level lodging and government meeting place -- but one.

Still, to get off on the right foot, Washington should pull out all the ceremonial stops, including a high-level diplomatic visit to New Delhi.

Riders of all skill levels meet at various ceremonial gatherings (tūʾīs), the centerpiece of which is a day or more of buzkashī competition.

Lead has been found in house paint and imported toys, and now it appears Indian spices and ceremonial powders may contain lead at levels that may be hazardous to children.