Sentence examples for saba from inspiring English sources
noun
A sweet grape syrup made from grape must
KENYANS call the seventh day of the seventh month saba saba (Kiswahili for seven) in memory of that day in 1990 when the country's pro-reform lobby held a rally calling on President Daniel arap Moi to allow political pluralism.
The policemen even stormed Nairobi's Anglican cathedral, leaving behind them broken pews, groaning victims and a floor spattered with blood.In this section Bahrain's spreading flames Brutal seventh Another go at reviving the UN Partitioned city ReprintsThese events on saba saba left Kenya in a state of shock, destroying most of what was left of Mr Moi's already low moral authority.
Sunchokes, as they're also known, are dehydrated into a crisp and puréed into a spread, for an amuse; ground into a crispy "soil" to form the base of a market-vegetable plate; and roasted to caramelized oblivion before being topped with crispy hazelnuts and saba vinegar, as a side dish.
His eel — cooked sous-vide, lacquered with a saba sauce, and served with creamy polenta and a raw wild-apple jelly — refers to the flight of the Estense dukes to Modena in 1598, after Clement VIII seized their capital at Ferrara and claimed its eel marshes and fisheries for the Church.
Curaçao and St Maarten became independent states, while Bonaire, St Eustatius and Saba were reclassified as autonomous special municipalities.
Docent, Saba and DigitalThink, all of them based in California, already serve half the corporate e-learning market.Pulling together all the components needed for successful e-learning is more feasible in a well-defined industrial sector.
Major figures in later Georgian literary history include a famed 18th-century writer, Sulkhan-Saba Orbeliani, and the novelist, poet, and dramatist Ilia Chavchavadze.
In the early 18th century, Sulkhan-Saba Orbeliani, supported by his pupil and nephew King Vakhtang VI, introduced modern schooling and printing to Georgia.
Most of the men prayed at a small mosque called Saba-e-Leil, on a dead-end alley off Arbab Road, not far from Zahed's office.
(1) Sulkhan-Saba Orbeliani (1658 1726) integrates numerous theorems from Petrizi's Proclus work into his Georgian Dictionary.
In his Georgian Dictionary, Sulkhan-Saba Orbeliani made equally intensive reference to Petrizi's Georgian translation of the work On the Nature of Man by Nemesius of Emesa.
