Sentence examples for fond of staging from inspiring English sources

The ceremony was a relection of the Nation of Islam leader's recent - and controversial - alliance with the Unification Church of the Rev Sun Myung Moon, which has long been fond of staging mass weddings.

The editorial direction of the Post in 1963 had fallen into the hands of a publisher fond of staging publicity stunts, and in the summer of that year, the magazine was intent upon salvaging the wreck of a Spanish treasure fleet believed to have been lost somewhere off the coast of Honduras in 1605.

Still, Mr. Cuomo is not fond of sharing a political stage, and he is not known for munificence toward other elected officials.

Chalmers knows how wildly improbable his ideas can seem, and takes this in his stride: at philosophy conferences, he is fond of clambering on stage to sing The Zombie Blues, a lament about the miseries of having no consciousness.

Ma was fond of telling early-stage investors like Goldman Sachs, which kicked in $4 million for a 23% stake in 1999, "I don't care about revenues".

VanDerWerff was not fond of the reliance on "gimmicky staging", though Futterman called it "an impressive physical performance", Votta stated that "Kurt sounds flawless and the performance is captivating" and Flandez complimented his "captivating high notes after high notes", and added, "He's a star unicorn, and he knows it".

Only then did he become a minister.Perhaps the "task forces" that the current government is so fond of setting up will prove suitable staging posts on the road from business to politics.

Well this "delicate" frontman is a serial stage diver, very fond of flinging himself – arms outstretched, wine (often red) bottle in hand – into the audience.

Mr. Ter-Petrossian, who is fond of dramatic entrances, rushed onto the stage, as Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" blared from loudspeakers.

Frontman Sameer Gadhia, though a wee bit overly fond of that aforementioned falsetto, mostly undrrstands how to carry a stage.

Markets at this stage are ripe to be broken into, as Apple is fond of doing.