Sentence examples for key passages for from inspiring English sources

And his interpretation of it reflects his evolution as a player who, by his own account, mines key passages for greater expressivity.

Since hardly anyone could read Hebrew, the rabbi declaimed key passages for the worshippers to repeat―rather movingly, I thought, even if some of the worshippers were talking on their mobile phones.There was another unfamiliar interlude (though I later discovered it was once normal in the impoverished synagogues of the Pale).

It seemed to Kype a measure of his grandfather's eminence in the community that the key passages for the sermon and eulogy were taken from the Book of Revelation — the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the ending, the four and twenty of this, the seven of that, the angels, the trumpets!

KATE ZERNIKE "Powers Granted to Congress" is the key passage for many Tea Party activists.

Mr Cameron chose to deliver his speech from behind a lectern with notes - in contrast to Labour leader Ed Miliband who last week was criticised for forgetting key passages of his memorised speech to his party's conference.

So here are two key passages from the nuclear energy policies of our two candidates for President.

But, ahead of Sunday's race, we've excerpted some key passages from the interview below.

Following are key passages from an interview on Sunday with President Bashar al-Assad of Syria.

It forms the key passage of the book.

16th over: England 73-2 (Shah 20, Collingwood 2) Now comes the key passage of play.

Concentrating its focus on the tiny Sicilian isle of Lampedusa, a key passage point for many North Africans desperate for a better life, Rosi's patient camera absorbs both the everyday and more extreme frailties of resident and refugee communities, resisting both patronising parallels and sanctimonious assertions of difference.