Sentence examples for frequently cheered from inspiring English sources

He was frequently cheered.

Outside, hundreds of well wishers gathered to listen to the service, which was being broadcast on loudspeakers, and frequently cheered and broke into applause as Benn's family shared memories.

In their most spirited performance in two years -- before a crowd of 20,674 fans who frequently cheered wildly for the visitors -- the Wizards ended the fourth-longest winning streak in National Basketball Association history, beating the Lakers, 109-102.

Although the troops frequently cheered Mr. Bush and shouted "hoo-ah!" at the applause lines in his speech, the reaction was still muted compared with the roaring response the president got on his last visit to the base, during the war in Afghanistan on the day before Thanksgiving 2001, when he said, "Afghanistan is just the beginning on the war against terror".

In downtown Cleveland, where Republican convention-goers frequently cheered officers patrolling in groups on Monday, an eight-year veteran of the city's transit police said the strain around race and policing had become so great, he had taken to completely avoiding the subject at work.

Scanning across the assembled crowd of supporters, some of whom frequently cheered the newly declared candidate on, Trump again bragged: "This is beyond anybody's expectations.

Speaking before a frequently cheering crowd of 3,500 Macintosh faithful at the opening of the twice-yearly Macworld exhibition, Mr. Jobs, Apple's 47-year-old chairman and co-founder, spent 94 minutes of his 129-minute presentation speaking about Apple software before introducing the two new portable computers.

And while Spike Lee, sitting nearby, frequently jumped and cheered, Marbury sat stoically all evening.

There was also the brownstone, long since demolished, at 3 East 66th Street, where a dying Gen. Ulysses S. Grant struggled in pain to complete his memoirs, and where Twain, Grant's publisher, frequently called to cheer up his hero.

Murray's girlfriend, Kim Sears, who was on the cover of more newspapers than Andy himself after his quarterfinal comeback win over Fernando Verdasco, has been up on her feet cheering frequently, as have others in Murray's camp.

This was Reagan's world, and revisiting it as frequently as he could obviously cheered and relaxed him.