Sentence examples for one joyous from inspiring English sources

And really, what is soccer, but slight degrees, paying off in one joyous surge?

It took at least an hour to reach a spot worth descending from, but that one joyous run, down a wide, winding, untracked trail, proved our efforts hadn't been pointless.

When Bob Stewart, who commanded the first regiment of British peacekeepers in Bosnia, was asked by the BBC for his reaction to the extradition of Slobodan Milosevic, he responded with one joyous word: "Hallelujah".

THEY will gather on the Iona campus in New Rochelle tonight, the players on this basketball team that refused to die -- plus family, friends and students --in one joyous mix.

Brasher expounded his dream in The Observer: 'You must believe that the human race can be one joyous family, working together, laughing together, achieving the impossible.' It is now one of Britain's most popular sporting events, attracting 25,000 runners, a TV audience of millions and raises £60 million a year for charities.

After taking part in the 1979 New York Marathon, Chrisopher Brasher, a former sports editor for the paper, wrote 'To believe this story you must believe that the human race can be one joyous family, working together, laughing together, achieving the impossible... the greatest folk festival the world has seen.' Brasher convinced himself that London could do what New York had done.

I said, 'This game's a long way from being over.' " Minutes later, the Dutch players were leaping on top of one another, joyous over clinching a berth in the second round, where they will play Venezuela, which beat the United States, 5-3, on Wednesday.

The mood today at Rabea Adaweya was one of joyous celebration of the sit-in's mere survival on this dusty roundabout, but Egypt remains a country divided between two sides who hate each other with all-consuming passion.

She relished the idea for a few seconds and then added one more joyous thought.

When one is joyous, the spirit is peaceful and the characters are beautiful.

Sendak, promoting Bumble-Ardy, a story about a pig who loses his parents to the slicing machine on the first page, was furious with everything, appalled by modern life, his own publishers, charmless children, Gwyneth Paltrow, anything that came up, but with such energy and wit, the effect was one of joyous abandon.