Sentence examples for openly singing from inspiring English sources

"Nowak goes to church meetings all over Poland, 30 to 40 a year, openly singing his antisemitic melody," said Tomasz Królak, deputy head of the Catholic Information Agency in Warsaw.

With pop artists like Miley Cyrus (still in the tail end of her Disney years) and Lady Gaga openly singing about homosexuality, Sivan felt accepted.

Perhaps too much care at times: some lines that should flow freely seemed more extruded than openly sung, and in general Ms. Hong had trouble staying afloat on the Straussian waves.

"The novel, which keeps a certain ironic distance from the characters, is different in tone from the show, where people are openly expressing and singing their feelings.

The first episode tracked down once recalcitrant teenagers who had taken part in the first two of Malone's experiments and who were now in their 20s; many openly admitted that singing in a choir had changed the course of their lives.

***11 p.m., Oct. 7: 6 men arrested for public intoxication after openly buttchugging Bud Light Lime while singing Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" outside the Ainsworth in Chelsea.

S.N.C.C. preferred artists like Curtis Mayfield, who sang openly about civil rights and black pride.

It seemed America was not yet ready for five adolescent females who played their own instruments and sang openly about sex.

Her songs were filled with broad talk, cussing, drink and drugs and dicks, songs that could hinge on one magnificent, unladylike question: "What kind of fuckery is this?" She sang openly of female desire – not the squawky, shrill sexuality of Sex and the City and Ann Summers, but something truer, more physical, more serious.

Blood family "On behalf of your mother and sisters, I pledge that we, your blood family, will do all we can to continue the imaginative and loving way in which you were steering these two exceptional young men, so that their souls are not simply immersed by duty and tradition, but can sing openly as you planned".

According to music journalist Maria Raha, "Whether you love Courtney [Love] or hate her, Hole was the highest-profile female-fronted band of the '90s to openly and directly sing about feminism".