Sade Sentence Examples

At the age of 18, Sade attended the Central St. Martins College of Art and Design in London.

He had lighted on some fragments of the Vendidad Sade, and formed the project of a voyage to India to discover the works of Zoroaster.

Sade's vocals drew the attention of Epic Records, the company that signed her along with three members of Pride.

The band was renamed for its lead singer, Sade, and released its first album in 1984, called Diamond Life.

Sade was nominated for and won the Grammy Award in 1995 for Best New Artist.

The band sold more than 50 million albums, making Sade the most successful British female recording artist.

At Surat he succeeded, by perseverance and address in his intercourse with the native priests, in acquiring a sufficient knowledge of the Zend and Pahlavi languages to translate the liturgy called the Vendidad Sade and some other works.

She became one of the most famous female singers of the 1980s, but where is Sade now?

Sade was born Helen Folasade Adu on January 16, 1959, in Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria.

When Sade was four years old, her parents split up and her mother moved back to England with the children.

For those asking, "Where is Sade now?" there is good news.

Sade has made yet another comeback, releasing a single called Soldier of Love in late 2009.

A world tour in 2011 and appearances on a number of television shows, including Dancing With the Stars, have put Sade back in the front of the pack.

Sade has created a strong online presence for herself, so it's easy to keep up with her and the band.

No matter how much time lapses between her recordings, Sade continues to reach her long-time fans and gather new ones with every new release.

The name first appears in the list of primitive Zoroastrian settlements contained in the Vendidad Sade, where, however, like most of the names in the same list, - such as Sughudu (Sogdiana), Mouru (Mer y or Margus), Haraquiti (Arachotus or Arghand-ab), Haetumant (Etymander or Helmund), and Ragha (or Argha-stan),--it seems to apply to the river or river-basin, which was the special centre of population.

That she was the daughter of Audibert de Noves and the wife of Hugh de Sade rests partly on tradition and partly on documents which the abbe de Sade professed to have copied from originals in the, 8th century.

De Sade's Life of the poet (Amsterdam, 1764-1767) marks an epoch in the history of his numerous biographies; but this is in many important points untrustworthy, and it has been superseded by Gustav Koerting's exhaustive volume on Petrarcas Leben and Werke (Leipzig, 1878).

Her first book was on Sade and materialism (2002 ); she is now working on materialism in the nineteenth century.

Whether intentional or not, Sade threw down a similar gauntlet in the theater of ethics, becoming the first theoretician of absolute rebellion.

After the "Best of" compilation album in 1994, the band Sade seemed to be finished.

No new albums or tours were scheduled, and Sade herself faded out of the spotlight.

In 2000, Sade performed at the MOBO (Music of Black Origin) Awards.

Though she was starting to pick up steam once again, Sade would return to relative obscurity rather than follow up with another record.

Sade is a very private person and has avoided the celebrity scandals that have plagued other popular singers.

Sade and Ila currently live with Sade's partner Ian and his son, Jack, in Stroud, England.