Sentence examples for cheerfully served from inspiring English sources

The following morning, a king's feast of a breakfast is cheerfully served long after the sun is high.

He also cheerfully served as Master of the Revels -- equal parts lord mayor, court jester and benevolent tout -- heralding attractions in impeccable Elizabethan English.

As audience members filed into the Chocolate Factory on Thursday night, she cheerfully served black-and-white cookies, waited patiently for everyone to settle in and then began asking questions: "Do you remember the first time you took the subway?

In the late 1980s, if you walked into the Daylight Donuts shop in Dallas, you would have found a sweet-natured Korean woman in her early 50s cheerfully serving up honey-glazed crullers: John's mom.

Two weekends ago, Senator John McCain of Arizona, the presumed nominee, held a barbecue at his vacation cabin outside Sedona, Ariz., cheerfully serving reporters beef ribs he had personally prepared.

Reviewing the show in the Times, Michael Kimmelman wrote, "Sex and religion, crudely blended, make an incendiary cocktail, which Mr. Rhoades cheerfully serves up as festive comic spectacle, as if begging for a fight, while suggesting a purely aesthetic motif in the formal comparison of the Minimalist Kaaba to Minimalist sculpture, both as objects of reverence".

After you've depleted your caloric reserves from breakfast, head back up to Broadway for lunch at Maestro's, where waiters in black T-shirts with the word "waiter" splashed across the front will cheerfully serve you pan-seared diver scallops with roasted tomato jam ($13), or a delicate mélange of English peas, green beans and asparagus tips over fettuccine ($9).

Well, it's one that he won't ever fill, and you might both feel inadequate and unhappy, if you can't keep yourself up with friends and family as well as busy cheerfully serving Christ.

It also had a cheerfully irreverent style that served as the bridge between Mr. Letterman's more hard-edge sarcasm and the more radical deconstructions of talk shows today.

Ms. Marshall's "Vortex" is very earnest in its suggestions of Indian-type rituals, but really its gymnastics and groupings would have been better served in a more cheerfully Bollywood style.

Modern, stylish and egalitarian, it served up culture cheaply and cheerfully to as many people as possible.