Sentence examples for testament of that from inspiring English sources

Not taking a taxpayer handout was one testament of that sense of resilience and corporate pride.

This year the Man Booker has unwittingly out-Turner Prized the Turner Prize by shortlisting a work (Colm Toibin's 101-page The Testament of Mary) that has led to some ask rhetorically, "call that a book?!" It is proof that even in the high-minded world of literary fiction, there are those who think size matters.

Clarke is especially fond of Robert Bridges' assertion in "The Testament of Beauty" that life consists of the "masterful administration of the unforeseen".

The New Testament part of that project was already in print before Erasmus finished his own edition, but issues of censorship kept the volumes locked in a warehouse until the Old Testament volumes had been printed and final authorization for publication was received from the pope in 1521.

While in modern usage the terms will and testament are interchangeable, in traditional Anglo-American law "will" referred to the disposition of real property and "testament" to that of personal property.

The clip of him lambasting the show's writers on the BBC's Open Air viewer feedback show in 1986, now sure to haunt him until the end of time, is testament to that.

The growing number of users is a testament to that.

Sam was a great performer, though (having more groupies than anyone else in the UK at the time is a sort of testament to that) and he's now a good actor.

It is testament to that year of furious cooking on my part and much sampling on theirs, that the cake cry was one of incredulity rather than disgust.

"To Sir With Love" is a lasting testament to that impressive strength of character, and a demonstration of how it can be cultivated in others.

Their voices, recalling the story of Sachet's lonely struggle with Hussein and their own survival, become a kind of testament that helps make greater sense of Iraq's present condition.