Sentence examples for joyous call from inspiring English sources

But, although Ms. Sischy characterized the show as "a joyous call to respect one another," I don't remember many people expressing joy.

Far better to note - even though young women make up most of the packed audience yelling the choral line of 'Fuck the Pain Away' back at her – that her show is an impudently joyous call to all to banish ingrained shame about sex, our gender and our bodies, and have fun in whatever consensual manner we like.

Listen to the joyous call-and-response of "What'd I Say?" or the slow majestic lament of "Drown in My Own Tears".

[Excerpts, Page A26.] In the ceremonial, but joyous, roll-call of states to ratify Mr. Gore's nomination, Florida put him over the top just before midnight E.D.T., surpassing the 2,170 votes needed for the nomination.

In a book to be published this month, the pastor, Rob Bell, known for his provocative views and appeal among the young, describes as "misguided and toxic" the dogma that "a select few Christians will spend forever in a peaceful, joyous place called heaven, while the rest of humanity spends forever in torment and punishment in hell with no chance for anything better".

"A staggering number of people have been taught that a few select Christians will spend forever in a peaceful, joyous place called heaven, while the rest of humanity spends forever in torment and punishment in hell with no chance for anything better.

One song, a joyous and upbeat call-and-response number, was revealed to be a song mocking a local militia general, informing him that he could burn their village, stick them like goats and sling their lifeless bodies over his shoulder, but he's still a jerk who will never win – pretty heady stuff for a tune that one could easily imagine accompanied by enthusiastically dancing kindergarteners.

There are a couple of articles about this supposedly joyous season, one called "Jingle Bell Blues".

It tries to conjure up the situation in art at the turn of the last century, when Picasso was a little-known young Spaniard, and a French painter named Paul Chabas won the gold medal at the 1900 Paris Exposition Universelle for a vaporous confection of soft-core bathing beauties called "Joyous Frolics".

Beliefnet called the song a "joyous introductory".

More than 30 artists were invited to address elements of what Hubby calls a joyous project, from the garter to the ceremonial throwing of the rice.