Sentence examples for they consecrated from inspiring English sources
Barbaro said that his mother and father "had the sweat that built America, and they consecrated it with their blood".
The London Sinfonietta is one such group, and on Friday night they consecrated their brand-new home (they will perform here in addition to continuing their main residence at the Southbank Centre) with a series of concerts showcasing the hall's rich possibilities when it comes to contemporary music.
They made reference to an opinion article written in The Times of London by Bishop Nicholas T. Wright of Durham, England, a highly influential Anglican scholar, who wrote that the Episcopal Church was conscious that what it had just done amounted to "formalizing the schism they initiated six years ago" when they consecrated a gay bishop in a same-sex relationship.
They consecrated their first Atash Behram fire within five years of coming to Sanjan (Gujarat).
Yet like most fundamentalists, they rewrite history even as they consecrate it.
If there's a silver lining, it's that judging by the heavy hitters commissioned by Chipotle, the new ones are also pretty strict about who they consecrate.
Together Jan and Michael present a blackly humorous contrast to the show's central romance between the office mates Jim and Pam, which itself echoes the tantalizing will-they-or-won't-they zigzag consecrated on "Cheers" and "Friends".
Like statues, they are consecrated by the rite of "initiation of breath," pranapratishtha (see also prayer).
They were consecrated by Archbishop Emannuel Kolini of the Province of Rwanda and Archbishop Moses Tay of the Province of Southeast Asia.
Mr Johnson wrote: "In every subsequent treaty revision they have consecrated this right to national self-determination; and no one makes a fuss.
One of the earliest forms of lighting fixtures for domestic and public use, sconces first appeared in Classical antiquity, but more elaborate variants were stimulated by the custom that arose in the European Middle Ages of affixing metal sconces holding candles to the walls of churches when they were consecrated.
