Sentence examples for past footsteps from inspiring English sources

In the year of 2009, two major events garnered almost 63% (1,055/1,678) of the participants, namely, the event Sobre as pegadas do passado [Upon the past footsteps] promoted by the former Anthropological Museum Museum of Natural History from the University of Coimbra and the pedagogical activities that took place at the Museum D. Diogo de Sousa in the city of Braga, Northern of Portugal.

In my memory, it is hushed, with furtive footsteps going past.

Cole's protégé will hope to follow in the footsteps of past winners Leona Lewis and Leon Jackson, both now established recording artists.

The British pop-rock group will follow in the footsteps of past acts Lionel Richie, Dolly Parton and Paul Simon to play to what is traditionally the biggest crowd of the entire festival.

In 2014, the prolific electronic artist and producer will follow in the footsteps of past directors David Bowie, Patti Smith, Morrissey, Jarvis Cocker and Massive Attack.

By that point, the tubercular Edmund (played by a disconcertingly robust Kyle Soller) has spoken of his mother as "a ghost haunting the past," as Mary's footsteps keep time overhead with the psychic scars of a play to which its distaff lead will return only for the celebrated reverie at its close.

That is not to say that Wales are destined to follow in the footsteps of past European champions such as Denmark and Greece by going on to surprise everyone and win the damn thing next year, but at the very least Coleman's side could prove to be awkward opponents and a country to avoid if, as expected, they are placed in pot four in the draw.

Location-based social networking service Brightkite has experimented with the concept of badges in the past, threading in the footsteps of Foursquare and Gowalla, who have popularized if not pioneered the now-familiar virtual loyalty and rewards system.

All you can hear is the thunder of footsteps roaring past.

Now, he'll follow in the footsteps of past presidents by publishing after leaving the White House.

Nash, and the many economists who have followed in his footsteps over the past sixty-five years, can't necessarily provide an answer.