Sentence examples for solemnly known from inspiring English sources

LONDON — Soon after the Frieze art fair opened its doors on Wednesday morning to those who are solemnly known as "serious collectors," a man stood in the White Cube booth contemplating Damien Hirst's silver and black "Destruction Dreamscape".

It is less solemnly known as the singsong meter from " 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house" and Dr. Seuss's "Yertle the Turtle," and it is playful almost by definition.

More definite figures lacking, perhaps the closest estimate of her financial genius is contained in a statement accredited to the banking house of Rothschild, a European establishment discerning enough to have made a fortune even out of the Battle of Waterloo: "Mademoiselle Chanel," they are reported as solemnly saying, "knows how to make a safe twenty per cent".

As I looked at it with a confused look on my face, she glanced at my Obama campaign t-shirt then said solemnly, "You know this bill will make everyone pay for abortions".

Waldheim himself began to talk solemnly in what is known as his headwaiter's voice about clean air and clean water for Austria's grandchildren.

When he heard I wanted to be a cartoonist, he solemnly declared, "You know, they already have people who do that".

Soon a folk poem, known as "One Solitary Life," was being solemnly read aloud.

Ms. Pelosi solemnly read the one-paragraph admonition properly known as House Resolution 1737.

Or that in a gay marriage boilerplate wording like "I do solemnly declare that I know of no lawful impediment" takes on profound significance.

Responding to a question of whether the trial could provide Pérez Molina with a chance to absolve himself, Aldana solemnly answered, "I, who know the details of the investigation up close, don't see how there can be a sentence that will absolve him".

He looked at me solemnly and asked, "You know this is a serious problem, don't you?" "Yes," I replied, with downcast eyes.