Sentence examples for from comrade from inspiring English sources

A poem and a pressed flower from Comrade Narmada.

Now investigators have an intimate account of the group's activities from Comrade So - a story periodically interrupted to allow her to breastfeed her son.

Ever since he was sainted by Mao himself in 1963 with the inspired call, "Learn From Comrade Lei Feng!" this selfless, wise and prematurely deceased soldier has been held up as a model to the Chinese people.

"This is the way things happened in Taiwan, too," said Merle Goldman, emerita professor of Chinese history at Boston University and the author of the recently published book, "From Comrade to Citizen: the Struggle for Political Rights in China".

Last week marked fifty years since Chairman Mao advised his people to "learn from Comrade Lei Feng," an ordinary, young squad leader in a transport unit of the People's Liberation Army, who was plucked from obscurity and thrust ahead as a kind of Communist Rosie the Riveter, an icon of revolutionary selflessness.

His employers, the Chinese Banking Regulatory Commission, held him up as an example other staff should follow: "We can all learn from Comrade Li Jianhua … who gave an unremitting struggle to perform his best and to sacrifice everything".

Those involved in the shadowy industry of forged photography, he said, range from brazen crime syndicates seeking easy money to individuals seeking advantageous business contracts, though power-hungry officials extorting political gain from comrades are also "pretty common".

I never discovered whether Ely was a Mason, or if he learned the cipher from comrades and just wanted to experiment with it (though I suspect the latter, because he used it so little in his diaries).

He was among the first to go into the burning building, looking for victims, but became separated from comrades and did not come out when a retreat was ordered.

"Vietnam and China's relationship has gone from comrades to foes over the last 45 years" she said, adding that these kinds of industrial protests in the countries were the result of clashes over national interests as well as environmental and ideological disagreements.

At first the killings were attributed to a feud between Iraqis, but after a soldier came forward with information he had gleaned from comrades, the Army arrested the real perpetrators: four soldiers from Bravo Company, a casualty-plagued unit in the Army's First Battalion, 502nd Infantry, 101st Airborne Division.