Sentence examples for fabled event from inspiring English sources

But this afternoon in London may yield such a fabled event – as long as the sun keeps up its end of the bargain.

The model Pat Cleveland, who appeared in that show and also as an acute commentator in the movie, talked about that fabled event at a party held after the film screening at Tiffany's Fifth Avenue flagship.

To commemorate the moment, the Costume Institute this month is staging a rare gathering — a kind of Oprah moment — a luncheon to honor as many of the "ethnic" models from that fabled event as can be gathered in one room.

(Isherwood) 'HAMLET' The Wooster Group's sometimes ravishing, often numbing homage to a fabled theatrical event: Richard Burton on Broadway as the Prince of Denmark in 1964.

This downtown troupe's sometimes ravishing, often numbing homage to a fabled theatrical event turns Burton's performance as the Prince of Denmark into a tantalizing on-screen disappearing act at the Public Theater, where the show opened last night.

For the first time in at least a decade when the skies were clear, the 92nd Street Y camp's fabled overnight event under the stars would take place indoors in Manhattan instead of at the Henry Kaufmann campground in Pearl River, N.Y.

With recreations of fabled historical events and fantasies about the past, his lively paintings, riddled with nostalgic themes, helped give his audience the fiction of a shared past, and through this presented the possibility of a united future.

Firstly, with £267m of debt still to pay off for the £757m Wembley Stadium, the FA simply could not afford to lose the revenue that comes with hosting World Cup qualifiers, not to mention the sponsorship that results from contesting one of the world's most fabled sports events.

The setting for the event was the fabled Starlight Roof ballroom, with its gilt ceiling and crystal chandeliers.

Now imagine an event where the fabled guest list (a bit of an oxymoron, granted, when everyone is getting in for free) is not a grubby, well-thumbed wodge of paper, but a shiny, box-fresh iPad.

As the American presidential campaign swings into high gear, recent events in the fabled city of Timbuktu remind us of the very real social and cultural costs of religious and political fundamentalism.