Sentence examples for high podium from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ozawa, looking thin and frail, moved cautiously across the stage and into position; his main difficulty, it seemed, was stepping onto and off the high podium.

The ruins on a high podium at the opposite end are the Capitolium, the temple of Jupiter, Juno and Minerva, representing the state religion.

Ms. Alsop stood on a high podium toward the right, leaving a space in the middle for the cast to perform.

The immigration officer led me to a room on the side where four officers were sitting on a very high podium joking about some guy they didn't like, and one of them was shouting, "Deport him, deport him!" I smile: it's tough trying not to look nervous when you are in front of a panel of four archangels who will decide whether you deserve to enter paradise.

Greek influence was nonetheless apparent on Etruscan design of temples, with the appearance of large buildings with columns, high podiums and heroic reliefs.

His prime minister, Nikolai I. Ryzhkov, was blunter about what Soviet society had become: "[We] stole from ourselves, took and gave bribes, lied in the reports, in newspapers, from high podiums, wallowed in our lies, hung medals on one another.

Vitaly Petrov started well Season high Podiums in first two races of the season (Petrov in Australia, Heidfeld in Malaysia) Low point Everything from then on Key for next season The priority is to sort out their exhaust system, so it is facing in the right direction.

From the six-feet-high podium, staircases slope into the audience.

Festooned with gold, silver and bronze, or simply displaying the satisfaction of having taken part, Team GB's Olympians and Paralympians waved at the admiring multitude – said to number around a quarter of a million – as the parade of a dozen floats made its way from the City of London to Trafalgar Square, where one of Britain's greatest winners looked down from his 151ft-high podium.

It's the highest podium and you can't do that.

So to put the silver medalist on a higher podium than the bronze medalist is not to do him a favor; it is what he deserves.