Even today, I stand in awe of her generous spirit.
|
|
Let's stand in awe of the fact that some of it might be alive on the moon.
|
|
"I basically stand in awe of the concepts that he has been developing," Collins, the Cambridge professor, said of Righetti.
|
|
To understand that it's so unrestrained, to stand in awe of it and also to ask for something from it.
|
|
If people understood their machines, he said — be they computers, typewriters or harpsichords — "they would not stand in awe of them."
|
|
Your Coast Guard leadership team & the American people stand in awe of your continued dedication to duty, resilience, & that of your families.
|
|
"I stand in awe of the pharmaceutical industry's jujitsu magic to have gotten their prime antagonists to become the focus of the problem," said Sen.
|
|
" Schultz said he and the Coast Guard leadership team "stand in awe of your continued dedication to duty and resilience and that of your families.
|
|
"I stand in awe of the pharmaceutical industry's jiu jitsu magic to have gotten their prime antagonists to become the focus of the problem," Whitehouse said.
|
|
So as we all stand in awe of where Jagr has ended up, this seems like a good time to reminisce about where it all began.
|
|
We stand in awe of the dedicated men and women who helped create our country's economy, and we expect the same excellence from those who will succeed them.
|
|
Geology nerds will stand in awe of the landscape, which can be explored underground, above ground or in the air, thanks to the region's famous hot air balloons.
|
|
To the women who have come forward against a system that is designed to keep you silent, I stand in awe of you and appreciate you and your fortitude.
|
|
" It's just one of many nice things she said about him on social media — in another post she praised him, writing "I stand in awe of this friend of mine.
|
|
We stand in awe of the fortitude and training and superhuman strength it takes to attempt a feat like Everest and are deeply honored just to be here and feel the Khumbu vibes.
|
|
To witness its destruction reminds us of personal reckonings, how holy places can urge us to access some buried sense of wonderment — to stand in awe of an exquisite thing made to seem eternal.
|
|
"We stand in awe of the fortitude and training and superhuman strength it takes to attempt a feat like Everest and are deeply honored just to be here and feel the Khumbu vibes," she wrote.
|
|
The level of delusional hindsight at work here is a lot like this Golden Knights season in that neither has ever been witnessed in professional sports history and we should all stand in awe of it.
|
|
You do not stand in awe of these people, except, perhaps, for the grace they exhibit in crashing the festivities rocking a bucket hat and a dad bod and still getting that sweet jewelry hung around their necks.
|
|
UCLA basketball coach John Wooden (1910–2010) described his admiration for Wootten when he said, "I know of no finer coach at any level – high school, college or pro. I stand in awe of him." In 2000, Wootten became the third high school coach to be inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, and the first to be admitted solely as a high school coach. His overall record at the time was 1,210 wins and 183 losses.
|
|
' From this song came the album title—and really the key theme of the project. I think I’ve come to realize, yes, we need to stand in awe of God and be blown away by His power. But it’s really His kindness and His love that draws us to Him and into a relationship with Him—His love makes us desire to know Him and love Him in return. That is for me the most important message I need to share—through this album and in my life.
|
|
Syracuse University Press, 2002. “Every now and then a work of genuine scholarship is published, a work so outstanding that one can only stand in awe of it. Such a work is The Musical Tradition of the Eastern European Synagogue by Dr. Sholom Kalib. It is everything one wishes to know about traditional synagogue music from Eastern Europe, presented in one very readable and scholarly work.” :—Morton Gold :Jewish Post and Opinion, August 2002 “This is a work that once and for all will place the issues of Nusach Hatefilah in their proper perspective.
|
|
Philip Larkin wrote of his work, "how much more interesting & worth writing about Betjeman's subjects are than most other modern poets, I mean, whether so-and-so achieves some metaphysical inner unity is not really so interesting to us as the overbuilding of rural Middlesex". Betjeman was an Anglican and his religious beliefs come through in some of his poems. In a letter written on Christmas Day 1947, he said: “Also my view of the world is that man is born to fulfil the purposes of his Creator i.e. to Praise his Creator, to stand in awe of Him and to dread Him.
|
|
Burge-Lubin, realising that he, or anyone else, might turn out to be long-lived, counsels moderation. The discussion is interrupted by the arrival of the Domestic Minister, Mrs Lutestring to give her mandatory quarterly report. Both Burge-Lubin and Barnabas are considerably put off because they stand in awe of her although they deem her quite good-looking. She learns of the Archbishop's longevity with great interest but no evident surprise and it soon emerges that she, also, is long lived and remembers Archbishop Haslam from the time she was parlour maid for Franklyn Barnabas.
|
|