Sentence examples for famed words from inspiring English sources

The airwaves resonated to the sound of Churchill's famed words during the Battle of Britain in 1940, when pilots of the Royal Air Force faced down a German aerial onslaught.

Yet they are endless because what we are truly trying to fend off is not an external enemy but, in the famed words of President Roosevelt in his first inaugural address, "fear itself". .

It's been two centuries now since the War of 1812, when the Battle of Baltimore inspired Francis Scott Key, observing the action from the city's Fort McHenry, to pen the famed words that became our National Anthem.

The book ― edited by Larry Smith, creator of the famed six-word memoir series ― sheds light on what it's like to leave one's country to start a new life in America.

Jordanian hospitality to all visitors including those on two wheels is rightly famed, but one word of warning: several cyclists note being subject to stone-throwing by local youths as they rode.

In Saudi Arabia, numerous preachers once famed for their fighting words now advise tolerance and restraint.

In the words of famed defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, Vince is "the quintessential prosecutor".

As the Solar Impulse team begins preparations for its record-breaking solar flight around the world in 2015, we will be cheering them on at every step of the way, while remembering the words of famed aviator Amelia Earhart: "Never do things others can do and will do -- if there are things others cannot do or will not do".

But the brutal reality is that he's a famed, lionized, actor and his words make instant news.

The Welsh Sunday was formerly a by-word for gloom, famed for the range of activities banned on the Sabbath.

Working with Sir Richard Owen, the famed scientist who coined the word dinosauria, Hawkins built fantastic monsters of brick, steel and concrete that were a sensation in Victorian England.