Sentence examples for present celebrating from inspiring English sources

Bush gently questions Park Hill's complex history and controversial present, celebrating Poppy's new life while wondering at whose expense she can start over in a plush new flat.

The Hispanic part was connecting the past with the present, celebrating where my family came from and where we were going in the next stage of life.

Each one of you is the fruit of all the blood that was shed in these struggles, so that today we could be here present, celebrating, together in the same circle, with one heart and with one vision, on this day.

Ulhas Kashalkar will present celebrated khayal compositions of Vilayat Hussain Khan (Pranpiya) of Agra Gharana and his pupil Gajananbuwa Joshi on the same evening.

The Princess franchise, which came into being in the early 2000s when then-chairman Andy Mooney saw the marketing potential in presenting celebrated Disney princesses as a unit, isn't known for its nuanced portrayal of modern femininity.

And a panorama of 15 screens will present images celebrating the city's parks, updated for each season.

In 1996, WASO was one of the only professional musical organizations in the United States to present concerts celebrating the 250th anniversary of the birth of American composer William Billings.

This means intentionally stopping to embrace the present and celebrating successes every day.

In the course of the short story "A Jubilee Present" Raffles, celebrating Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee, steals a gold cup from the British Museum and sends it to the queen, telling Manders that "we have been ruled over for sixty years by infinitely the finest monarch in the world".

Christie's is auctioning Zao oil-on-canvas works from 1957 from the Harvard Art Museum's collections, and Alisan Fine Arts is presenting "Celebrating Zao Wou-ki," an official part of the city's annual Le French May cultural festival sponsored by the French consulate general.

It would surely be wonderful if they did; there's something at once magically retro about "Brooklyn" in the names of major-league teams (yes, yes, the Islanders haven't been that for a while) and magically present-tense, celebrating both the old "Dem Bums" era and the new Smith Street, Paul Auster era of the borough.