Sentence examples for glorious names from inspiring English sources
Who affixes glorious names to acts of Congress -- with words whose initial capital letters spell out a hard-selling acronym?
And for the grateful populace this will be a liberation from tyranny; they will line the streets when the victors roll by and cry out their glorious names.
By the spring of 1999, the city's school system was about the worst in the state, its municipal-employee pension system was promising a future financial crisis and most of its neighborhoods -- with glorious names like Wanskuck and Olneyville -- had yet to benefit from downtown's resurgence.
Some historians have seen him as a shallow opportunist whose only asset was a glorious name.
Only the French could honour a boiled tripe sausage with such a glorious name.
Unpaid nieces flit around in glam outfits doing nothing, while their director – of the glorious name Leora Infinitas – also does nothing.
A woman in "The Natural Order of Things," graced with the glorious name of Dona Orquidea, is dismayed when her doctor announces that her kidney stones have dissolved.
So in 1992, I teamed up with Dave Allan, a fellow Unilever marketer, and we formed a company with the glorious name of ?What If! Our dream was to help large organisations develop their innovation muscles.
How on earth do you achieve that elusive combination of juicy meat and crisp savoury skin?" The secret turned out to be "a square of fine cotton rejoicing in the glorious name 'butter muslin'.
Forget the glorious name: William the Conqueror actually landed 10 miles down the coast at Pevensey, while the famous battle took place seven miles to the north; and although it was named one of the crucial Cinque Ports in 1155, the harbour was washed away in the 17th century.
Ms. Durst passes an empty storefront where tourists once bought "N.Y. souvenirs," then pauses before the building that until July 2002, housed the Peep-O-Rama -- to be remembered if not for its glorious name, then for being the last sex shop on 42nd Street.
