Sentence examples for hallowed event from inspiring English sources
And because The Eddie only runs when conditions are perfect -- nine times in the past 30 years -- it is an especially hallowed event.
There, the annual harvest — manoominike-giizis, meaning wild rice moon — remains a hallowed event that follows a script that's changed little over the last millennium.
The ceremonies took place under a blue sky with temperatures climbing into the 80s, at an athletic venue where hallowed events in Navy and Marine Corps history are commemorated in blue capital lettering on facades next to spectators: Midway, Okinawa, the Cuban missile crisis and more.
The "Barbershop" criticism is only the most recent generational skirmish over how popular entertainers, especially those too young to have been there, should treat the hallowed events and figures of the civil rights past.
Back at various chalets, tracking down scattered mates, extending and recapping the night the Bloc weekender isn't just one of the best music events on the calendar, it's one of the most uniquely hallowed social events too.
MOSCOW -- As Russians prepare to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany this weekend, an event hallowed here as the unalloyed triumph of good over evil, a major question still looms: What should be done about Stalin?
This is somewhat hallowed ground for world events.
"... hallowed be thy name" -- Hallowed, meaning sacred.
Jackson provided a short history of this hallowed pseudo-event, describing how the turkey presentation became a ritualized pardon under George H. W. Bush as opposed to a prelude to a Presidential dinner at home, à la Truman and Eisenhower.
Jackson provided a short history of this hallowed pseudo-event, describing how the turkey presentation became a ritualized pardon under George H. W. Bush — as opposed to a prelude to a Presidential dinner at home, à la Truman and Eisenhower.
Every hillside, every valley, every plain and grove, has been hallowed by some sad or happy event in days long vanished.
