Sentence examples for in a pomp from inspiring English sources

Her hair is in a pomp, nails always perfectly polished, smokin' hot high heels and always the perfect dress, skirt or couture gown to go with her stunning personality.

JOHANNESBURG — Robert Mugabe was sworn in as president of Zimbabwe on Thursday in a pomp-filled ceremony in the capital, Harare, that extends by five years his 33-year rule.

BEIJING — When President Hu Jintao said in a pomp-filled ceremony in the Great Hall of the People on July 1, "The Communist Party of China was founded 90 years ago today," and, "From then on, the Chinese people embarked on the bright road of striving for independence and liberation and the glorious pursuit of prosperity and strength," he was wrong.

Defense Minister Khaled Obeidi made the declaration in a pomp-ridden video broadcast on state channels and social media, saying pro-government forces had achieved a "brilliant victory" not only in the city about 90 miles north of Baghdad but in surrounding Salahuddin province.

Fashion your hair in to a pomp or a devil lock Decide what you want on your feet.

The Andrew J. Barberi first set sail across Upper New York Bay in August 1981 after a pomp-filled send-off from Staten Island by Mayor Edward I. Koch.

If I'm only paying half-attention, and I squint a bit, it sometimes looks like an in-his-pomp Joe Cole when Pedro is on the ball.

Even Alan Shearer, before his late career habit of spending most of his time wrestling his way backwards across the halfway line with his arms stretched out, like a man reaching for the mantelpiece after a power cut, was in his pomp a wonderfully complete, natural, modern centre-forward.

Rather than buy the book, invest in a CD which captures Pietersen in his pomp, a force of nature.

Because Parker, in his pomp, was a vandal, an agitator, a necessary evil.

JUST two months ago, David Cameron was a prime minister in his pomp: triumphant in a referendum that rejected voting reform and magisterially untroubled by his Labour opponent, Ed Miliband.