Sentence examples for regularly celebrate from inspiring English sources

For a lucky few, infatuation sometimes does lead to lasting love, and love to family, and family to all the other virtues our preachers and politicians regularly celebrate.

In recent decades, as colleges have become more diverse geographically, racially and religiously — changes they regularly celebrate — they have also become less so economically, according to the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Nor is marriage considered to be the only environment in which children can healthfully be raised, Mr. Braz's spreadsheets notwithstanding; the wedding pages regularly celebrate nuptials in which the offspring of bride or groom — or of bride and groom — serve as ring bearers or flower girls.

But when we take time to regularly celebrate ourselves, we teach our brains to be on the lookout for where we have done things right.

IS tends to portray itself as a miracle of statecraft; the group's propaganda campaigns regularly celebrate not only military victories but also the strength of the group's bureaucracy.

Review your goals regularly, celebrate those you've accomplished, and be prepared to modify your life plan or redefine your goals as new situations, options, or opportunities arise.

A woman, right, prayed at the cathedral in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where Cardinal Oscar Rodríguez regularly celebrates Mass.

In another world, the movements of a musician like Chrissie Hynde would be closely tracked and regularly celebrated.

The New England colonists were accustomed to regularly celebrating "Thanksgivings," days of prayer thanking God for blessings such as military victory or the end of a drought.

Regularly celebrated by adults with awards like the Newbery, these books nonetheless raise the question of whether the intended audience feels the same enthusiasm.

After the calendar was fixed in 359, it was regularly celebrated in Palestine on Tishri 1 until the 12th century, when Provençal scholars introduced the two-day observance.