Sentence examples for the karol from inspiring English sources

Ravinder Prakash Bansal, 42, owner of a corner store, Raja Store, in the Karol Bagh neighborhood of Delhi, said that the fuel price increase is squeezing his margins.

On Saturday, the first blast went off shortly after 6 p.m. in a market in the Karol Bagh neighborhood, where explosives were apparently stuffed in a three-wheeled rickshaw, the police said.

Most of the students also said they planned to sue Seton Hall, although the Karol family, which filed a notice last week, did not name the university, Mr. Matthews said.

Two phases have defined this trade relationship: the Karol Bagh-Guangzhou phase, where the New Delhi shopping district among others in India saw a flood of cheap goods from Chinese manufacturing hubs, and the Mumbai-Shanghai phase, in which bigger enterprises in each country began to engage in trade.

At the Karol home here on the eastern flank of the Watchung mountains, Melissa Karol, Aaron's sister, and Aliza Olive, his girlfriend, sat in the green bedroom at the top of the stairs and pored over the slim volume of poetry that Aaron had written, all of it heartfelt and deeply intimate, and much of it apparently with Aliza in mind.

This year we invited the Karol Conka and Nave to perform at The Creators Project: São Paulo 2012 earlier this month, where they brought along the thrilling b-girl Fernanda Teude to round out the chorus (and provide some killer dance moves).

Thankfully, new talk-of-the-town Karol Conka pays no heed to Beirutando.

Italians were unconvinced; some called the reign of the former Karol Wojtyla the "Polish exception".

This year, the floaters to fear are Patrick Rafter, a former Open champion, the enigmatic Karol Kucera and the hard-serving Richard Krajicek among the men, Chanda Rubin and Jelena Dokic in the women's draw.

Before a sea of flags – a good number of them in the red and white of the home country of the Polish Karol Wojtyla, as John Paul II was christened – Francis paid tribute to "two men of courage" who he said had helped in "renewing and updating the church in keeping with her pristine features".

The musicologist Karol Berger has described the cadenza as an inherently theatrical moment where the performer steps out of a written role and speaks in his or her own voice.