Sentence examples for service is in progress from inspiring English sources

Finally he decides to stop by the church, where a worship service is in progress.

Under the dome, a service is in progress, a small congregation led by an elderly, grey-haired woman.

As a result, the call drop occurs when the service is in progress so the user's packets are not scheduled either because the lack of available resources or because the connection quality in terms of SINR is below a threshold.

Refunds and data backup service is in progress, using the acorn will no longer be able to purchase for miniroom items, skins, etc. @ Schedule for closing US Cyworld service Due to Data Back-up and closing service issues, the service will be unavailable.

Inside the sanctuary a solemn Sikh service is in progress.

Army regulations don't even allow symbols of any particular religion to be displayed in a chapel except when an actual worship service is in progress, yet here we have an impossible to miss cross not only being displayed, but being displayed in a multi-purpose building while the training of Iraqi troops is taking place.

From the somber attitudes of the worshipers, we surmised a private memorial service was in progress.

When I think of what he brought to the organ, I think of Easter Sunday, but I also think of his improvising the score of 'The Phantom of the Opera.' He did both so well". Breidenthal said that Messineo also possessed a talent for picking up themes and messages while the chapel service was in progress and weaving them into his music.

The cathedral is closed on Sunday mornings when services are in progress, but the exterior is what you have really come to admire.

One of our heroes at Princeton in the past, the embryologist Edwin Grant Conklin, said in a speech in 1925, "Our strongest social instincts are for service; the joy of life is in progress; the desire of all men is for immortality through their work".

Regulations prohibit the display of permanent symbols of any particular faith at chapel buildings, which are used for services of all faiths as well as non-religious events, allowing these symbols to be displayed only when a service of a particular faith is in progress.