Sentence examples for his section in from inspiring English sources
He died doing his duty – leading his section in action, and I can assure you he got a good name and a proper burial, and the platoon and myself share our sympathy with you in your sad bereavement.
The evening's hero was principal horn Tim Thorne for his beautifully articulated solos and for the burnished tone of his section, in which the music seems both to recall the beginnings of 19th-century German Romanticism and signal its end.
His days working in a steel mill on East 116th Street in Manhattan have become a blur, he said, but he still recalls watching from his section in the right field stands when the fans swarmed the field when Chris Chambliss hit the home run that won the 1976 pennant.
Then, with the main orchestra, he caressed the extended solo which opens the third movement of the Piano Concerto No 2 before leading his section in the Second Symphony's melancholic adagio – all played with unhurried, consummate artistry, and a perfect example of the profound depth of experience that exists within this orchestra.
I may not listen to a lot of Zappa but his section in this excellent video essentially describes what's wrong with the music industry these days: presumed familiarity with the market.
At a recent Dodgers game, Mayorga was leading his section in a series of cheers, his blue wig standing out in a sea of baseball caps.
He lost to one player in his section, Gilles Simon, in Monte Carlo, and another, Stan Wawrinka, in Paris last year.
He was lying close to a Sepoy [Indian soldier] who was firing grenades from a discharger-cup, the remainder of his section being in position beside him.
The next morning his section assisted in repulsing a large German counterattack before Towner was finally evacuated with exhaustion thirty hours after being wounded.
Vasari, in his section on Angelico in Lives of the Most Eminent Italian Painters, Sculptors, & Architects, was largely inaccurate in his biographical data but correctly situated Fra Angelico in the framework of the Renaissance.
Each of the four lords had his own section in the new city that included his palace, royal court and temples.
