Sentence examples for only recite from inspiring English sources

They do not converse before the rising of the sun; they only recite traditional prayers, in which they entreat the sun to show himself.

It is performed over the telephone, and callers to a toll-free number need only recite a few lines from Shakespeare.

Fans who watch the United States Open and the other three major tournaments on television have most likely seen SlamTracker's Keys to the Match, where the announcers not only recite the information before matches, but refer to I.B.M.'s predictive analysis during them.

But it was clearly just an excuse for the fact that she's a policy nincompoop and could only recite from the script she memorized.

Sephardim and many members of the Chabad Orthodox movement only recite the blessing on the head-tefillah if they spoke about something not related to tefillin since reciting the blessing on the arm-tefillah.

She not only recited it to her friends, but also to her family, and especially to the children sent to help out in the cafeteria, until they cruelly began referring to her as "Maria, Princess of Sweden".

Though the commission asserted that its recommendations would eventually strengthen health care employment, some estimated the immediate loss at about 500 — a staggering number in a place where the average person on the street not only recites the legacy of G.E. job losses, but can tell you pretty much what employment prospects are left.

Martin and I knew it was time to get away for our fourth wedding anniversary when we found ourselves not only reciting by memory the names and personalities of characters in the children's show "Thomas the Tank Engine" but also discussing the trains after our son went to sleep.

In the one-man, he not only recites passages from Brennan's stories, all of them written in the exquisite style that used to be labeled "a New Yorker short story," but also delivers excerpts from many of the "Talk of the Town" pieces she wrote over years as "The Long-Winded Lady".

Then the president and the chief justice will find themselves face to face before the nation on Monday, required only to recite a familiar set of words in the right order.

Later McBride breezily showed his luminous phrasing on the variations of Brooks Bowman's "East of the Sun, West of the Moon" making it a completely liberated flight, that soared and only passingly recite the melody.