Sentence examples for standing testament from inspiring English sources

It describes itself as a "bistro à vin" – its name standing testament to its policy of listing only 10 whites and 10 reds (plus a couple of champagnes and a rosé) and buying only 10 cases of each wine.

A standing testament to the quality of their marriage has been their four children Heather, Mary, Stella and James.

However this is not known to take place efficiently in AD brains, with Aβ plaques and cerebral amyloid angiopathy [ 29, 30] standing testament to this fact.

But Ms. Northrup, of the Historical Society, said the plan wipes out the last standing testament to Larchmont's beginnings.

The audience in Adelaide gave Flamenco Hoy a standing ovation, testament as much to the strength of tradition as to its vaunted slickness.

Some projects have been hindered by cost overruns and delays, the unfinished structures standing as testament to an injection of resources into sports arenas at a time when schools and public transit systems need upgrades.

The government's line is that the Old City is too far away from adequate water for putting out fires, and that the structures are unsound given the numerous earthquakes that regularly strike the region – although the fact that so many of the Old City's buildings are still standing is testament to their ability to withstand most of what nature can throw their way.

The history of disaster communications before computers or the Internet (or outside the realm of the Internet) provides us with a long-standing testament to this sad fact.

Fittingly, this award-winning gem was released in the same year that Warp Films celebrated its 10th birthday, standing as a testament to the independent artistic spirit which the punchy production company helped foster in the UK.

If our monument stands at the state Capitol, we want it to compliment and contrast the 10 Commandments, with both standing unmolested as a testament to American religious freedom and tolerance.

The Babylonian Exile (586 538) marks an epochal dividing point in Old Testament history, standing between what were subsequently to be designated the pre-exilic and post-exilic eras.