Sentence examples for new occasions from inspiring English sources

"New occasions make for new truths," said Representative Danny K. Davis, a Democrat from Illinois and a veteran of the partisan wars over the Bush tax cuts.

The words of James Russell Lowell are appropriate for the current debate about same-sex marriage: "New occasions teach new duties, time makes ancient good uncouth".

Consider the words of my great-great grandfather's rough contemporary, the poet James Russell Lowell, which he wrote about slavery and would later become a resounding hymn: "New occasions teach new duties; time makes ancient good uncouth; they must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of truth".

For me it's a new stadium, a new occasion and you want to enjoy the experience.

The new occasion in this case comes from chemistry and physics; in our great universities, scientists have shown that by burning fossil fuel we are overheating the planet.

Countries on the other side of that fight, like France, Germany and Russia, should see this as the opportunity that it is and not as a new occasion to gang up on Washington.

We did not ask our colleagues - or ourselves - to "stage" these pieces - a Canticle is not an opera - but we did ask them to make something on stage that would allow the potency and the singing of these pieces to resonate in a new way, and on a new occasion.

But the release of the book, which coincides with the Republican National Convention, gives Mr. Buchanan a new occasion to lay out his case on television and in book promotions just as the Bush campaign seeks to project an image of unity.

"I don't think we have ever played indoors, so it will be a new occasion".

The game will be a new occasion for all 22 men who start on Sunday, but U's midfielder Paul McLaren believes the players understand the importance of the game.

And when one of their own is killed in the regime's crackdown, that spawns a new occasion, as the seventh day of mourning has a profound religious significance for Iranians.