Sentence examples for its enshrinement from inspiring English sources

This very ambitious work, with its enshrinement of the artist's every wayward mood and thought, strikes me as more than a little glib, not to say loosey-goosey.

Bainimarama stressed its provision of an independent judiciary and its enshrinement of a number of civil and political rights, as well as the creation of a 50-member popularly elected legislature.

"Gatsby" was republished in 1941, and its enshrinement steadily assumed proportions as astounding as they are, even today, painfully ironic: "Gatsby" now sells more copies in a month than it sold in Fitzgerald's lifetime; the BBC has just filmed a fourth version of the book, whose author died while struggling to earn a living in Hollywood writing screenplays.

The most blatantly undemocratic feature of the document that the framers adopted in Philadelphia in 1787 was its acceptance — indeed, its enshrinement — of slavery, which in its American form was as vicious and repugnant as any institution ever devised by man.

It's an ethos molded in the image of the Antebellum South and reflects that era's rigidly defined gender roles of debutantes and gentlemen, its view of people as property, and its enshrinement of the white man Master at the very top of the pecking order with the power to punish, rape, and kill with impunity.

The Five-Year Engagement sets its face against the old tropes of traditional romantic comedy and its foolish enshrinement of "perfection".

The book's reception, and its subsequent enshrinement as a lesbian literary landmark, bewildered and irritated Ms. Torrès, who was married for many years to the writer Meyer Levin.

Then the ring will go back in the box on its way to enshrinement at his family home in Houston.

It's the standards by which they were shamefully selected on an odious back-door play in order to assure Springfield, Mass., of celebrants for its three-day enshrinement festival.

But if it's modesty that makes her wary of enshrinement it's also a pioneer's intolerance for being confined.

His private life also prevented his enshrinement in ethics textbooks as a paradigm for young Japanese.