Sentence examples for herald over from inspiring English sources
"It is almost impossible to think of civil society as we know it without the contribution made by papers like The Scotsman and The Herald over the last 200 years," writes Iain Macwhirter, the political commentator for the Glasgow-based Herald titles.
Just the day before, he had chewed out an editor of The Sunday Herald over the phone.
Zoe Barnes invites Janine Sikorsky, the White House correspondent of her former employer, The Washington Herald, over to the dark, blogging side of journalism.
More than 500 journalists signed a petition protesting the firing of a columnist for The Miami Herald over the disclosure that he taped a local politician.
"It takes a while for something new and different to find its footing and I think Google was just not patient," he told The Sydney Morning Herald over the weekend.
Sex life is everybody's private affair," she told the Sunday Herald over the weekend.
The new Michael Douglas film, "Solitary Man," is heralded, over the credits, by the song of the same name.
Though she has been heralded over the last five years as a venturesome improviser, her first number was a vocal feature, "I Was Young When I Left Home," one of many traditional songs associated with the young Bob Dylan.
Heralded over the past decade as a national model for education reform, the D.C. school system has come under scrutiny as the result of recent scandals that have marred its image and strained parents' trust.
And "I Due Foscari," a small-scale domestic drama, identifies its characters with leitmotifs, though they are used less for thematic development than as a kind of telegraphic shorthand (especially for "here comes the soprano," signaled by a bustling headlong musical figure that well evokes the visual that it must often have heralded over the years: a large matriarch rushing on in full cry).
As such, a constitution is anything but the protection from unwarranted government power that its champions have heralded over the centuries.
