Sentence examples for familiar glory from inspiring English sources

Yet from nothing came something: They lighted one scene with a floor lamp from Ikea, persuaded a cafe manager in the East Village to let them shoot there free — it's not like there was much business there these days, anyway — and took advantage of the city's familiar glory for sets.

This Dingley has quartered the globe in both his life and his work, combining within himself "the active instincts of the English race with the dreaminess and questing soul of the Hindu"; he has "become familiar with glory at an age when a man is still able to enjoy it"; and he has written a tale which translates back into English as "The Finest Story in the World".

And its liturgical character derives not only from actual liturgical sources but also, and at least as much, from the familiar Russian glory-music of the concert and opera stages.

Along with the first Harrison-album credit for FPSHOT, and the now-familiar "All glories to Sri Krsna" dedication, his purple pen records various in-jokes while listing the many contributing musicians.

Oh! Glory, Glory Hallelujah.

The players are familiar from the glory of their younger days.

1 42 p.m. | Updated Jim Murphy, who ran ABC's "Good Morning America" for five years, will be in charge of CNN's next attempt to reap morning television glory, people familiar with his hiring said Thursday.

Photography's first fumbling step is not a faithful reproduction of a familiar face or the glory of nature but the stillness of stone in rural France.

From then on, Days of Glory follows the familiar progress of a Hollywood Second World War action movie like Robert Aldrich's Attack, Sam Fuller's The Big Red One or Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan.

As he puts it: "Cheap credit has been the dead hand on the capital market".The banking crisis and economic slump of the 1990s may have erased some of the most familiar names of Japan's glory days of banking, but they have not wiped out all the old habits.

It was one of 18 new species belonging to the Ipomoea family – familiar to British gardeners as morning glory.