Sentence examples for title of pride from inspiring English sources

However, when he turned his attention to Jacobs' book, Mumford was disappointed: Whereas "Sense and Sensibility" could have been the title of her Harvard talk, what she sets forth in "The Death and Life of Great American Cities" comes close to deserving the secondary title of "Pride and Prejudice".

LONDON — A funny thing has happened to "Othello" of late: A play traditionally usurped by the villainous Iago is now giving its title character pride of place, as the British comedian Lenny Henry's bravura occupancy of the role, at the Trafalgar Studios in the West End, is the latest to prove.

The chorus is: Locally, much is made of the informal title "Pride of Anglia".

Locally, much is made of the informal title "Pride of Anglia".

Through the stories of real people, we wanted to show that the title "immigrant" should be one of pride, not shame.

William Dorrit, played magnificently by Tom Courtenay, is the title heroine's father, a man of pride and breeding who has spent more than 20 years in the infamous Marshalsea debtors' prison for unpaid bills he cannot remember, let alone ever repay, while wealthier, better-connected cheats and fat cats elude creditors in government sinecures, private clubs and villas overseas — too fat to fail.

The clutter is small wonder: in the 30 years since Bridge released its first disc — Mr. Starobin's "New Music With Guitar," Volume 1 — the label has released 361 titles and made it a point of pride that they all remain in print.

As well as two copies of that influential book, Staying Power (1984), three other Fryer black history titles have pride of place on my bookshelves.

Gaining title to the land is also fostering a new sense of pride.

But United's recent dominance, and their symbolic 19th title, hurts the pride of Merseyside, where memories of Liverpool's own pomp in the 1970s and 1980s are growing fainter.

The title also bears a trace of Biblical injunction, a warning of the wages of pride.