Sentence examples for number of christmas from inspiring English sources

There will be discussion on Boxing Day about the number of Christmas television repeats.

Last month the theater scaled back the number of "Christmas Spectacular" shows to 216 from 225, including the cancellation of a show this past Sunday.

By Frances Lanahan The New Yorker, December 27 , 1947P. 22 Margaret Taylor collects a number of Christmas presents for Miss Finney, the nurse who had taken care of her 8 weeks' old baby but who was now leaving.

We drank, I used a number of christmas trees as ash trays, several slight men in waistcoats snogged up against the coats and I asked each of my colleagues in turn who they'd hollow out and use as a canoe in the case of an apocalypse.

Talk story mentioning a number of Christmas products which have been ordered from mail-order catalogues.

James was instrumental in helping to deliver a record-breaking number of Christmas presents to disadvantaged children across the UK.

She loves it so much that she is restricting the number of Christmases so that the citizens of Narnia can have one amazing mega-Christmas when the time is right.

Swift also provides some nice glimpses into his friendships with Kazuo Ishiguro, who takes him guitar shopping, and Salman Rushdie, who celebrated a number of Christmases with Swift's family during the Iranian fatwa years, and who, Swift writes, was as exuberant as anything from his novels, "never anything but an intense bundle of energy and combustion".

I have myself spent a number of Christmases as a patient on the wards and somewhat surreal as they may have been – not only on account of the medication – they were undoubtedly a whole lot better than two more I struggled through, acutely depressed, on my own.

Ours goes: "Christmas Number One, Christmas Number One Merry Christmas Dad, Happy Christmas Mum Merry Christmas Everyone" Assuming the Guardian permits me to continue using it as my personal marketing device, I will keep you abreast of developments.

In the autumn of 1866, Charles Dickens had the shrewd idea of combining these themes in a group of collaborative "railway" stories, to be published in the Extra Christmas Number of his weekly magazine All the Year Round.