Sentence examples for later reciting from inspiring English sources

In order to prevent the body and the aircraft from falling into Chinese or North Korean hands, the U.S. Navy bombed the crash site with napalm two days later, reciting the Lord's Prayer over the radio as they watched Brown's body consumed by flames.

The crowd later recited the traditional kadish prayer to raise souls of the deceased to heaven.

Councilman Simcha Felder of Brooklyn later recited the pledge during the Council's meeting, but then apologized after several members criticized him for being out of order.

In Off The Record, the actor and theatre interpreter Alex Jones, who was born deaf, mostly used sign language – "my first language" – but later recited in speech a personal poem displayed on the wall.

His first published book was the poetry collection Yo (1936; "Yes"): it includes poems of spiritual struggle and the destruction of Jewish life and conveys Grade's premonition of the Holocaust, a concern that informed much of his work from this period; many of his poems were later recited by Jews in the Vilna ghetto and in Auschwitz.

—Sarah Larson When I was a kid I got the idea, I'm not sure from whom, that it was not unlikely that I'd end up someday either in prison or marooned on an uninhabited island; and so, while I was still at large, it would be prudent to memorize some poems, so I could later recite them and prevent myself from going mad.

Later, though, after carefully reciting the Warped Tour's many sponsors, he shouted that his band was not backed by any of those corporations.

Later, Tempest recited the prologue of "The Bricks That Built the Houses," which is essentially a prose poem about her characters loving and leaving their London neighborhood.

At one point he stood up to lead his quartet in a mock-ceremonial prelude, ringing toy hand-bells; later he recited "Bubbles," a Carl Sandburg poem, with a goofy sincerity.

A little while later, he recited a sentimental, folkloric classic by the Soviet poet Aleksandr Tvardovsky, retrofitted as a commentary on Mr. Putin's stage-managed outings: Today after lunch Having finished our cutlets Medvedev and I were wondering How can we shake things up?

The next morning I recorded the 10-minute poem and a week later I recited it - chanting it - to an audience in the border town of Garissa [where many Somalis in Kenya live].