Sentence examples for with devotees of from inspiring English sources
Maitri, a charity, helps destitute widows in Vrindavan, a town crammed with devotees of Krishna and backpackers searching for weed and their souls.
Harold Ross, The New Yorker's editor then, called these works "too personal and not funny enough," but they caught on with devotees of psychoanalysis.
In the middle of the day, Utsav bustles with devotees of its inexpensive lunch buffet, a changing gauntlet of standards — palak corn, vindaloo, carrot pudding — that leaves postprandial office workers dazed in the Sixth Avenue glare.
Engaging with devotees of the "prosperity gospel" — whose believers celebrate overt displays of wealth as clear signs of God's favor (see: the cast of Preachers of LA) — makes sense for the wealthy, celebrity-friendly Trump.
In a rare aside that may resonate with devotees of the media's booming gossip sector, the board, a United Nations watchdog agency, spared a few choice words (pdf for the Amy Winehouses and Kate Mosses of the world.
This sets in motion the greatest Star Wars this side of the Death Star as Ganguly fans lock horns with devotees of the franchise owner, Bollywood's biggest star, Shahrukh Khan, creating deep fissures between father and son, brother and brother, husband and wife.
These athenaeums also provide, in those areas where talking aloud is encouraged, lively opportunities for exchanging ideas with other devotees of literature, arts and sciences.
Less Is More Fans of athleticism may often disagree with the devotees of statistics, but there is one thing both sides can agree on: to win games, a team needs to score more points than it allows.
Stephen served as President of the Pacific Orchid Society of Hawai'i, and led discussions with other devotees of classical music as the FEMLS; he particularly treasured the friendships forged through such shared interests.
During the last weekend in September, owners and enthusiasts of Bentleys and Rolls-Royces descended upon Bentley's world headquarters in Crewe, England, to track down elusive parts, find great deals and commune with other devotees of the venerated marques.
In one memorable passage, he accompanies a group of Chinese tourists on a whistlestop tour of Europe and lovingly captures their reactions to unfamiliar cultures; in another, he witnesses the fervour with which devotees of the Crazy English language-learning method scream "I want to take your temperature" in order to practise pronunciation.
