Sentence examples for moving farewell from inspiring English sources
"They feel the monstrosity of its content, in particular the last movement, which is a tearful, deeply moving farewell to life.
But a certain calm appears to have been restored, and the regret Agassi expresses about 2002 is not that he lost but that Sampras stopped so long before Agassi himself retired with a bad back and a moving farewell speech after losing in the third round of the 2006 Open.
Michael Hann wrote a moving farewell piece, and the tributes poured in.
Bill Lyon of The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote a moving farewell, saying, "If Harry said it, it must be so".
On January 21 , 1861 twelve days after Mississippi seceded, Davis made a moving farewell speech in the Senate and pleaded eloquently for peace.
Bowie's "Blackstar" was, by design, released in the days following his January death, and it's a profoundly moving farewell.
Performances of Beethoven's only explicitly programmatic sonata, which moves from farewell through absence to return, can sometimes sound banal.
The census form reflects this distinction.In this section Deficit-reduction disorder Thinking the unthinkable Some other race Moving the goalposts Farewell to the cheerleader Feeling the heat A legacy at Foggy Bottom Death in Little Rock ReprintsThis, however, is not how many American Hispanics have come to see themselves.
I offered the two my good wishes and farewells, not moving yet watching as they walked away, Sawyer's head and arms gyring like a nickelodeon picture, Huck nodding but never glancing back, until they vanished into the horizon near Mill Creek.
There was pride in achievement, joy at moving forward, sorrow over saying farewell to friends.
John Kennedy handled that problem nicely in his Inaugural Address with "My fellow citizens of the world, ask not what America will do for you.... " Moving past the salutation, the farewell addresser must pass two tests: first, to exhibit none of the bitterness he feels toward his carping critics, and second, to say goodbye.
