Sentence examples for which are recounted from inspiring English sources

— until we realize that Voltaire is merely condensing into a few lives the massive sufferings that the human race endures, many of which are recounted in news reports every day.

The daughter of a career military man and a secretary, Cortez spent her teen years attending jazz jam sessions around the city, some of which are recounted in "Jazz Fan Looks Back," a 2002 collection of her poetry.

Abu Zubaydah's interrogation, which is recounted in the Intelligence Committee's landmark investigation, was particularly gruesome.

One, in particular, is "The Girl Who Kept a Fly as a Pet", which is recounted through the diary of a teenage girl in the mid-1970s.

Rather, one must look at a story from the trenches of the First World War, which was recounted many years later by the German playwright Carl Zuckmayer.

The event, which is recounted in the current issue of ESPN the Magazine, provided a rallying cry for college women around the country.

All of which is recounted in "Boy From Oz," which was written by Martin Sherman ("Bent") and composed of songs by Mr. Allen himself.

Mr. Rumsfeld said he did not recall the conversation, which was recounted in The Chicago Tribune on Sunday, but he disavowed the remarks Mr. Nixon made.

A woman who answered the telephone yesterday in his London office said he would have no comment on the allegations, which were recounted to her.

In the prophet Isaiah's vision of the holy, which is recounted in the Hebrew Bible (Isaiah 6 3), the seraphim (winged creatures) chant to Yahweh: "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of his glory".

On that night, which was recounted excellently in oral history by the Guardian, even the home fans had to concede that Ronaldo was the best player on the field.