Sentence examples for present famous from inspiring English sources
Play with this article by composing your own for practice, then compose a six-word descriptive piece about another athlete, past or present, famous or not.
Pick of the week: Elle S'Apelle, Little Flame (Moshi Moshi) Older readers will remember the popular 1980s "indie" group the Wedding Present, famous for their hyperkinetic strumming and prosaically, oh-deary-me, maudlin-flavoured, Alan-Bennettesque jocularity.
Mr. Abbasi said popular TV series like "The Simpsons," "Lost" and "South Park" were part of a ploy to present famous Hollywood directors as new philosophers, pushing "a mix of ideologies," which all accumulated in "Hollywoodism," he said.
Look to the streets, squares and parks of Barcelona which are littered with the signatures of artists past and present, famous and unknown.
I spent a weekend in Cedar Rapids, Iowa to watch former US vice president Al Gore present his famous slide show and explain it in-depth at one of his "climate reality" workshops; I picked up a copy of Naomi Klein's book This Changes Everything and downloaded as many climate-change related documentaries as I could get my hands on.
At present the famous central London landmark is described by the Palace of Westminster as the Clock Tower.
This elegant exhibition presents three famous Italian avant-gardists who, during the 1950's, sought a raw and biting materialism.
Tilden added a new form of speed by presenting his famous cannonball service without any cut — simply a furious straight-on blow.
He was attending the Soviet Communist Party's 20th Congress in Moscow, at which Nikita Khrushchev presented his famous "Crimes of the Stalin Era" report, when he died.
"I thought I was presenting a first cap to a bowler, not a batting all-rounder," said the legendary Australian fast bowler Glenn McGrath, who presented the famous baggy green cap to Agar on Wednesday, on BBC radio.
Through Oct. 28 This elegant exhibition presents three famous Italian avant-gardists who, like many radicals on both sides of the Atlantic after World War II, sought a raw and biting materialism.
