Sentence examples for holiday procession from inspiring English sources

7 30, Zankel Hall at Carnegie Hall, (212) 247-7800; $42 to $55. (Kozinn) 'UNSILENT NIGHT' (Sunday) Phil Kline's boombox holiday procession has taken root in cities from Vancouver, British Columbia, to Sydney, Australia.

Rock Griffin, 44, from Marlboro, Mass., was beginning his holiday shopping procession, first with his wife and daughter, then with his daughter (for his wife) and then with his wife (for his daughter).

Stepping Back in Time Beginning the first weekend in December, with the lighting of the great tree and caroling in Trafalgar Square on Saturday, and the celebrity-contestant Christmas Pudding Race at Covent Garden on Sunday, London celebrates the holidays with processions, concerts and performances.

And we wonder, "How did we get here?!" But those moments quickly melt into the normal, everyday business of dickering with a fruit vendor, or examining fresh chickens, or trying to figure out which holiday the passing procession is celebrating and which imagen (life-sized carved statue of a saint) they're carrying to the main church that oversees the town plaza.

One of Spain's most popular holiday events, the colorful Procession of the Three Kings, will proceed down the Paseo de la Castellana from Nuevos Ministerios to Plaza de Cibeles on Friday between 6 30 p.m. and 9 p.m.

But spring has no such opening day (which ought to fall around March 1), only a procession of blah holidays that hardly put one in a shopping mood.

The holiday messages are the advance guard in what network executives said would be a procession of war-related public service announcements supporting the armed services, emphasizing tolerance of other religions and cultures or urging volunteerism.

February 2 is la Día de la Candelaria in Mexico, a religious holiday celebrated with parties, dancing and processions.

Free pan dulce (sweet bread) and Mexican hot chocolate are served at the end of the procession, complete with a live holiday mariachi music.

Surfside Beach, June 16, 10 a.m., surfrider.org GALVESTON Land of the Free The emancipation procession at Juneteenth in Galveston, the holiday celebrating the abolition of slavery in certain parts of the South — not in 1863 but in 1865 — ensures that those who lost an additional two years of their freedom are not forgotten.

The procession to the Temple Mount on the Holiday of Good Fruits.