Sentence examples for growing procession from inspiring English sources

Now even Nascar has joined a growing procession of those denouncing the flag in the days after nine African-American worshippers were shot dead in their Charleston church.

This can most clearly be seen in Lebanon, where a growing procession of former U.S. allies and critics of the Syrian government, including Prime Minister Saad Hariri, Walid Jumblat and, reportedly, some of the March 14 movement's Christian leaders, are making their pilgrimage to Damascus.

Bizarre behavior, whether frantic or somnolent, is caused by a growing procession of ailments, among them rabies, nodding syndrome, unexplained epidemic epilepsy associated with onchocerciasis, diphtheric polyneuropathy, acute flaccid paralysis, brucellosis, encephalitis, or various fevers of unknown origin.

Onlookers fell in behind, and the procession grew.

All day long, traveling with Hezbollah into the land so long held by its Israeli enemies, a celebratory procession grew as it wound its way from west to east through the rugged countryside.

A slow procession of emergency vehicles made their way through a gauntlet formed by the growing crowd.

Proprietors of the row of florists outside the cemetery said business has been growing steadily since Calverton opened in 1978, though many said they had lately noticed a jump in the number of funeral processions.

Those in the funeral procession confronted UKIP waving their flags and chanting, and this ultimately lead to UKIP supporters leaving the scene, in the face of growing hostility.

Nina tracks me down to let me know that the procession to the Temple Mount will begin in 20 minutes, and we make our way back to the gates, where the congregation is growing by the minute.

His descriptive powers can be both fresh and strained, as in this account of the expedition's departure: "The little town of Fort Benton grows smaller below as the procession makes a long, clamorous climb out of the river valley of the Missouri, wagons juddering along the potholed freight trail.

By the fifteenth century, he'd grown brazen and begun to multiply — "processions of urinating children set about inundating paintings and sculptures in villas and public squares," Lebensztejn writes.