Sentence examples for or pantheon from inspiring English sources

Then, after World War II, when victory in Europe could well have led the liberated nations to sneer in resentment at the triumph of American might, generous young French critics armed with the auteur theory discovered that a cluster, or pantheon, of directors within the Hollywood system had always been major artists too: Nicholas Ray was up there with Carl Dreyer, and so on.

DataViva, along with The Observatory of Economic Complexity or Pantheon, are similar to encyclopedias in the way that no one would ever read one front to back yet their usefulness as a resource reveals itself over time.

My favourite building... is one of the pyramids – either in Egypt or South America – or the Pantheon in Rome, which is the one with the hole in the middle where the rain comes in.

Mr. Struth's failures have been contrivances: deploying friends around the Pergamon Museum in Berlin or the Pantheon in Rome, or posing himself beside Dürer's self-portrait.

CJR's beef with Fox Business goes well beyond the usual complaints about the network's penchant for dumbing down financial news or its "pantheon of nubile babe reporters" or even its right-leaning political biases.

The three largest are Lopud, Sipan and Kolocep, names that would be at home in a Yugoslav folk-tale or a pantheon of Babylonian gods.

If you're so lucky to climb the Column of Trajan, or the Pantheon, up to the dome those you have to get special permission to do.

What stops things getting too ponderous is Li's voice, a fragile warble that places her in the pop, not rock or soul, pantheon.

A collection of Google Earth shots pan across a view of fields in Kent or the Pantheon in Rome, while live data wallpapers display battery charge levels, the current weather conditions, or the time.

The temple of Bel was (and how it stabs the heart to be obliged to use the past tense here) a monument fit to be ranked alongside the Parthenon or the Pantheon as one of the supreme architectural treasures to have survived from classical antiquity.

These programmes examine societies with many gods, or a pantheon of deities; the question of monotheism; the religions which travel beyond regional, national and continental boundaries; and questions of co-existence.