Sentence examples for choir about from inspiring English sources
The phrase "choir about" is technically not a complete sentence, as it lacks a subject and verb
It could be used as part of a larger sentence or phrase, such as "The choir was about to perform," or "The choir sang about love and loss." In both of these examples, "about" is being used as a preposition meaning "to perform/ sing on the subject of." Here is an example of "choir about" being used in a sentence: "The choir sang a beautiful song about peace during the concert."
Initially, I thought it would be a choir about music.
Tells how they discovered Alice Benymon in a small church choir; about trying to locate Horace Sprott; aid about filming the Eureka Brass Band in the French Quarter of New Orleans.
La Repubblica quoted one wiretapped conversation in which Mr. Balducci asked a singer in a Vatican choir about a potential date: "At what time does he have to return to the seminary?" Critics of the proposed law say that violations of privacy are already prohibited and punishable by law, although they concede that the law is rarely enforced.
After a long hiatus from music, I came back to join the church choir about eight years ago and what I realized over time is that, in music, even the best soloist is not able to stand alone.
This year 25,000 hot Vikings showed up while the other Scandinavian festivals joined forces and formed a complaints choir about the economic crisis yawn yawn yawn something something.
One of them, James McCord, had written a letter to Judge John Sirica and then met with him in chambers, begging for a deal and singing like the Vienna Boys Choir about who at the Nixon White House had asked the burglars to take the rap and remain silent in exchange for a payoff.
Next year, instead of preaching to the choir, how about holding a 4/20 event outside Parliament and taking the message to the people who could actually do something about it?
After which, both will retreat to their corners once again and don holy robes as they preach to their own choirs about how hard they fought for the best possible deal, only to be outdone by the dastardly machinations of The Other Side.
Suffice it to say that the choir is not about to cut pop songs anytime soon, although "High and Lifted Up" has Celtic and Caribbean flavors.
For Brendan Jennings, show choir competitions are about more than just being able to sing well and display showmanship.
Another ad, named Voices, featured a Detroit tabernacle community choir, talking about healing.
