Sentence examples for enduring words from inspiring English sources

The enduring words for Mr. Obama — who reached out his hand at one point toward his wife's knee to answer the question himself — were "Lay Off My Wife".

She spoke, as we all do, a temporal dialect--a speech made up in the main of plain, enduring words, but also of short-lived phrases that belong to a place & moment.

May I repeat the enduring words of Magna Carta: "No freeman is to be imprisoned except by the lawful judgment of his equals or by the law of the land".

She claims she has "always been inspired by the enduring words of the Haggadah: 'In every generation, each of us must see ourselves as if we personally came out of Egypt.' " Indeed, she affirms, "I am deeply moved by this timeless cry to stand up to oppression, tyranny and discrimination — wherever they are found".

Most importantly, I remember the commencement speaker and his enduring words.

Standing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in August 1963, King began with a reference, by the style of his opening phrase, to President Lincoln and his enduring words: "Five score years ago, a great American, in whose symbolic shadow we stand today, signed the Emancipation Proclamation.

Love has the final and enduring word.

"The new rules enlarge the Pulitzer tent and recognize more fully the role of the Web, while underscoring the enduring value of words and of serious reporting".

BEIRUT, Lebanon — In the Palestinian refugee camp of Shatila, a corner of Beirut bearing the scars of massacres and an enduring despair, the words of a young barber hinted at an emerging optimism about what the Arab revolts could mean for a central issue of the last half century in the Middle East: the fate of Palestinians.

BEN RATLIFF GABRIEL KAHANE "Where Are the Arms" (2nd Story Sound) Not far into a song called "Last Dance," from the second full-length album by Gabriel Kahane, there comes one vivid, fraught image: a woman, recently widowed, enduring the solicitous words of "eager men/ eager to impress her".

Gags, wisecracks and scintillating dialogue were his stock in trade; and his taste for voice-over narrations -- a dead man talking in "Sunset Boulevard," a dying man talking in "Double Indemnity" -- attested to his enduring interest in words and point of view.