Sentence examples for utter glory from inspiring English sources

"The Utter Glory of Morrissey Hall," his musical about an English boarding school, lasted just one night in 1979.

For a moment we'll ignore the cringe-worthy logo satchels and focus on the utter glory that is the Kristin Leather Clutch in Turquoise and the Leather Hobo in Brass.

But to ask them to unfailingly and indiscriminately utter the truth in all its full glory on all occasions is to ask them to commit personal and political suicide and to sacrifice all prospects for comity and bipartisanship.

In his first big foreign-policy speech, he managed in 18 pages to utter neither the word glory nor the word grandeur.

But the feel-good hit of the competition – and I can't believe that phrase has even been uttered since Jacques Cousteau had his moment of glory here – is The Artist.

History has thus partly justified the melancholic words uttered by Napoleon in exile: "My real glory is not the forty battles I won, for Waterloo's defeat will destroy the memory of as many victories.…What nothing will destroy, what will live forever, is my Civil Code".

What promised to be a day of utter humiliation had turned into yet another day of glory.

In Graham Greene's 1940 novel, "The Power and the Glory," the unnamed protagonist, a "whisky priest," utters the book's most resonant line.

The tenor Jonas Kaufmann is in his glory as Parsifal; the baritone Peter Mattei brings vocal richness and utter anguish to Amfortas; the great bass René Pape owns the role of Gurnemanz; the soprano Katarina Dalayman is a silver-toned and sensual Kundry.

Every boast he's ever uttered was made self-evident; all of his self-actualization and glory was laid bare.

With only five outs separating us from glory, we went from popping champagne to popping our eyes back in our heads from utter shock.