Sentence examples for off the litany from inspiring English sources

The couple stood with other residents and rattled off the litany of death.

They go on to tick off the litany of dangers they face.

But along the way, Mr. Ravenstahl has given reporters plenty to pester him about, and he rattles off the litany with a chuckle: "Let's see, first, in January, there was 'Heinz-gate,'" Mr. Ravenstahl said, referring to accusations that he was arrested while drunk at a football game at Heinz Field three years ago.

I simply broke off the litany sacred hatred once I felt I had proved my point.

The current artistic director, Dominic Cooke, looks anxious when I reel off this litany of success.

We all know that it is just another off-the-shelf look from the litany of cool lifestyle looks that litter the pages of magazines and newspaper style sections, yet it works.

I'd describe it as—I mean people are worried," here she listed off the worries, a litany of Labour's perceived faults lack of policy detail, surfeit of taxation, lower immigration meaning fewer people to build the sorely needed houses.

Your endless litany of off-the-cuff statements about motherhood, how many children a women should bear, abortion, c-sections, co-ed dorms and beyond, have infused the public space with anti-woman sentiment.

We can go through a litany of the off-the-wall decisions from Bush v Gore to Citizens United to this week's massacre of democracy.

"I could bring my torches in here and cut that steel box right over there," he said, tiptoeing as he critiqued the work of the scrappers who'd already hit the spot, rattling off a litany of different ways to dissemble the building "properly".

The commentator reeled off a litany of manufactures' names from the great age of steam: Fowler, Aveling and Porter, Ruston, Garrett, Burrell, Marshall and Sentinel.