Sentence examples for every daybreak from inspiring English sources

Every daybreak this glorious cornucopia is trucked in from the market gardens and plantations scattered in the hills around the island, or brought up fresh from the harbour, just a few streets away.

And yet every morning at daybreak, residents line up there to savor pork-filled dumplings and jian bing guo zi, or egg pancakes.

Long-Winded Lady tells about a young Negro looking for a non-existant address on West 48th Street, about a little cat that settles down in front of what used to Zucca's door every morning at daybreak, and begins to wait there for somebody to give her breakfast.

By Maeve Brennan The New Yorker, August 7 , 1965P. 17 Long-Winded Laboutells about a young Negro looking for a non-existant address on West 48th Street, about a little cat that settles down in front of what used to Zucca's door every morning at daybreak, and begins to wait there for somebody to give her breakfast.

"I'm delighted and deeply honoured to be recognised," said the 42-year-old, who first found fame as a choir boy performing The Snowman theme tune Walking In The Air. "I've been really lucky to have worked with amazing people during my time in the music and TV industry, and now have the privilege to wake the nation up on Daybreak every morning".

I have changed my daily routine by walking at daybreak every morning and I have a renewed appreciation for accountability in my life and career.

As a boy, Edward Howe Forbush, Jr., the ornithologist, was up and away at daybreak every fine spring morning, exploring the woods and fields of West Roxbury.

By E. B. White As a boy, Edward Howe Forbush, Jr., the ornithologist, was up and away at daybreak every fine spring morning, exploring the woods and fields of West Roxbury.

But tango is not a historic relic in Buenos Aires, and every night until daybreak there's a milonga, where couples press their foreheads together and move in patterns around the floor.

By Bob Coen MARADI, Niger, 15 December 2010 – With babies strapped to their backs and with health cards in hand, women begin arriving soon after daybreak, seemingly from every direction, in the dusty village of Sarkin Yamma Soffoua.

UNICEF supports village clinics to improve maternal and child health across Niger Maradi, Niger, 15 December 2010 – With babies strapped to their backs and with health cards in hand, women begin arriving soon after daybreak, seemingly from every direction, in the dusty village of Sarkin Yamma Soffoua.