Sentence examples for our revered from inspiring English sources
Dan's friend Vanessa Abrams is so taken with a poem of his, called "Sluts," that, behind his back, she sends it to this magazine, where it is immediately accepted by our revered (if imaginary) Submissions Editor, Jani Price.
Quite strangely, in the last six months, the word in question has found itself spoken three times on our revered, publicly financed BBC (not known with ambivalent affection as Auntie for nothing) by three different highly respected middle-aged male broadcasters.
The unfortunate "Sistine screamers" tag had come about because over the past few decades the choir had grown in size and had moved from the small chapel into the vast St Peter's Basilica, and was singing Palestrina and our revered Renaissance heritage as if it were bel canto opera, and this was being broadcast around the world live on Vatican Radio and TV.
If the November election had produced a different result, and with Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel A. Alito Jr., Antonin Scalia and Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. occupying the extreme right of the political spectrum, our revered Constitution could very well have been in mortal danger of revision.
Institutional transphobia is ubiquitous in many of our revered pillars in society where there's unabashedly little to no effort to change.
I often think of our revered professor when I contemplate the composition of this country's G.D.P.
Ours, revered as he is, is getting old and has to work hard to get the reappointment he covets.
There is even an argument to be made that Bush is, as Mark Updegrove, the director of the Lyndon B. Johnson Library, contends, "our most revered living president". Some of that reverence, to be sure, stems from Bush's near-total withdrawal from the political arena even, or especially, during his son's troubled tenure as President.
There is even an argument to be made that Bush is, as Mark Updegrove, the director of the Lyndon B. Johnson Library, contends, "our most revered living president".
Now, this invisible eden is being irrevocably damaged by some of our most revered medical advances -- antibiotics -- threatening the extinction of our irreplaceable microbes with terrible health consequences.
Some of our most revered politicians expressed equally egregious sentiments, either before or during their tenures.
