Sentence examples for qamar from inspiring English sources

He planned to drink qamar ed-din, a thick, sweet, apricot concoction that is supposed to stave off thirst, before dawn, and to stay up until about 8 a.m.

Sohail Qamar, 41, of St Anne's Road, Aylesbury, is accused of sexual activity with a child, two counts of rape, and assault occasioning actual bodily harm.

It houses the mausoleum of Qamar al-Dīn Shah, patron saint of the Kamkhani sect, as well as a 10th-century Jain temple.

Hours later, Qamar Zaman Kaira, the information minister, told reporters that the military operation, which started overnight on Monday, had resulted in the death of four militants.

Before the court hearing, the information minister, Qamar Zaman Kaira, told reporters that the government continued to respect the judiciary "even though we have reservations on most of its judgments".

Qamar Zaman, the Pakistani interior secretary, and G. K. Pillai, the Indian home secretary, met on Monday and Tuesday to discuss the Mumbai attacks and other security issues.

Other optical works include Ḍawʾ al-qamar ("On the Light of the Moon"), al-Hāla wa-qaws quzaḥ ("On the Halo and the Rainbow"), Ṣūrat al-kusūf ("On the Shape of the Eclipse"; which includes a discussion of the camera obscura), and al-Ḍawʾ ("A Discourse on Light").

April 3, 1900 Dayr al-Qamar, Lebanon August 7 , 1987Beirut, Lebanon Camille Chamoun, in full Camille Nimer Chamoun, Chamoun also spelled Shamʿun (born April 3, 1900, Dayr al-Qamar, Lebanon died August 7 , 1987 Beirut) political leader who served as president of Lebanon in 1952 58.

In the south of the country, don't miss Beit al Dina palace, with its large collection of vivid Byzantine mosques - and the gorgeous village of Deir al-Qamar, where an ice-cold beer on the square comes with local cheese and olives - and an invitation to the eccentric local waxworks.

In one paper Qamar-ul Huda of Boston College described such a diverse range of background and belief in American Islamic communities that he wondered if it were possible to generalize at all.

Qamar-uz-Zaman Chaudhry, a vice-president of the World Meteorological Organisation WMOO) and former director of Pakistan's Met Office, said the recent extreme summer temperatures that are commonly followed by massive floods could largely be attributed to climatic warming.