Sentence examples for natural majesty from inspiring English sources
Art was a tool then, with majestic landscape works by Albert Bierstadt and other painters widely reproduced in pushing the notion that natural majesty was of value.
It is a country of unquestionable beauty, but beyond the natural majesty, it is a melting pot of social, religious and cultural diversity.
But the Canadian authorities have been frowning upon "stunting" at the falls since at least 1885, when the parks commission was formed to correct the "increasingly carnival atmosphere" cheapening the cataract's natural majesty.
But the Niagara Parks Commission, which controls the parkland on the Ontario side of the falls, has long opposed "stunting," claiming it detracts from the natural majesty of the waterworks.
Mr. Hicks, who has been a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company since 1976, has a fine, resonant voice, but he is not a prepossessing Lear; he doesn't exude the natural majesty that adds a frisson of gravity to the role and a strong element of pathos to Lear's disintegration.
The City of Gold originated as a dusty mining center; though it might not have the natural majesty of coastal Cape Town in its court, beneath Johannesburg's grit there's a kinetic urban energy: Big-money deals are made in the metropolis's financial hubs and creative collaborations are unveiled in quirky arts-centric enclaves.
No other show has managed to capture the natural world's majesty and savagery quite this vividly.
You may have heard the analogy used of a 'canary in a coal mine.'A minor reason for this law in 1973 was to safeguard the natural beauty and majesty that we've come to treasure as a nation.
Depicting the area with a stoic vision of natural splendor and stifled majesty, he also shows how family life itself is pervaded by unresolved crises of power and identity.
No amount of souvenir stalls or even hamburger joints can, it seems, diminish the majesty of these natural water shows.
Sir Richard Hill, Hawkstone Park's Methodist owner, wanted to create a garden of epiphany - a landscape that would display God's majesty in the natural grandeur of Shropshire's rugged hills.
