Sentence examples for description of the day from inspiring English sources

The most remarkable piece of all may be Alistair Cooke's description of the day Harry Truman left the presidency: Farewell on P Street.

One of the most tantalising fragments of David Lodge's autobiography is the description of the day in 1959 when its hero, then aged 24, marries his long-term sweetheart, Mary Jacob.

Sentencing Fernie, Judge Nicholas Price QC said: "It is clear that not only must I take into account your actions but the general day", punishing Fernie for whatever description of the day the police decide to push for.

Here is a pitch-perfect description of the day of Peter Russell's wedding — to, of course, a woman not Holly: "The ceremony was taking place on the North Shore of Long Island.

He also restored a phrase from a Koranic description of the Day of Judgment when Ms. Pedersen argued that the line "when the buried infant shall be asked for what sin she was slain" evoked an image so vivid that the passage lost its power without it.

He radioed it in to the parks department's outpost on the Boardwalk, where Jackie Reagan, a seasonal guide, wrote it in a black binder marked "Beach Stats 2009" along with notations of the temperatures of the air (73 degrees) and the ocean (68 degrees) and a description of the day ("sunny and gorgeous").

It was only yesterday that David Sullivan completed the rescue of one "national institution" – his description of the Sunday Sport, which has resumed publication after flirting with closure – and perhaps he still sees himself salvaging another in West Ham.

A detailed description of the WED algorithm is found in [21], and a summary of its steps is presented in Table 2.

On their website, College Board now offers a full description of the "SAT, Sample Questions and Test Specifications and Eight Key Changes".

Description of the day-care centers has been published previously [ 8, 30].

Freddy was a P&O steward and often away at sea, so the affair was conducted largely through letters – letters in which Thompson gave lively descriptions of the day-to-day business of her life, but also wrote of her physical passion, her use of abortifacients, and her mounting domestic frustrations; she longed for Percy's death and claimed to have fed him powdered glass.