Sentence examples for parade cover from inspiring English sources
"He was clearly excited to be on the Parade cover be seen by millions nationally," Little told me.
And in the years since, I've recovered sufficiently to return to North Korea for a Parade cover story, visited London and Paris, crossed to New York aboard the new Queen Mary, wrote a couple of books and skiied in Vermont with my grandchildren.
"With so many of our citizens in prison compared with the rest of the world," Webb wrote in a recent Parade cover story, "there are only two possibilities: Either we are home to the most evil people on earth or we are doing something different--and vastly counterproductive.
In Manhattan, the parade covered two blocks on 46th Street, from Avenue of the Americas to Madison Avenue; drew maybe a few hundred people; and had no religious overtones.
One of the famous samba schools that take part in the carnival parade covered a statue of Christ in a sheet, to protest at censorship by the Brazilian Catholic church, while another deployed a whole wing of marchers in beggars' rags.Related items Brazil: Blame it on RioJan 18th 2007 Brotherly loveNov 17th 2006 Violence in BrazilMay 17th 2006But don't bet on sackcloth.
He said yesterday that would allow participants in the West Indian American parade to cover this year's costs, and to plan different fund-raising methods for next year.
I made the parade and covered the cremation".
A significant share of the cost of festivities — including the swearing-in ceremony and parade — are covered by Congress and the military.
Jenkins wore dark aviators to the parade that covered his brown eyes, an Eagles beanie that concealed his thick eyebrows and a smile that was framed by a thick beard with a few gray strands.
Despite a lingering cultural conservatism, gay-pride parades are covered in the South African media, and gays have been featured in television soap operas.
From their commercial photo studio, the brothers shot portraits, weddings, birthdays and parades and covered news events, including Adam Clayton Powell's anti-lynching demonstrations of the 1940s and "Don't Buy Where You Can't Work" protests.
