Sentence examples for regularly celebrated from inspiring English sources
In another world, the movements of a musician like Chrissie Hynde would be closely tracked and regularly celebrated.
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.
It has only been regularly celebrated as a public holiday on that date since 1994 – before then, a public holiday was taken on the Monday closest.
These and other homegrown publications regularly celebrated the brilliance of C. C. Beck, the artist who created Captain Marvel and drew hundreds of his comic-book covers and stories.
Mr. Boyd, the company's artistic director since 2003, clearly shares the current preoccupation with emphasizing the malaise and melancholia that are undeniably a strong element in the fabric of "As You Like It," a comedy more regularly celebrated in centuries past for its festive nature and its delectably witty heroine.
A woman, right, prayed at the cathedral in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where Cardinal Oscar Rodríguez regularly celebrates Mass.
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.
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.
Thanking the prince, VegasInc said: "Your pool-party shenanigans fell squarely into the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority's marketing strategy to attract attention to the place that regularly celebrates your kind of fun".
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.
