Sentence examples for a cafe that was from inspiring English sources

Protesters claimed that police raided a cafe that was designated as a "safe house" and fired teargas inside.

In a grocery store near a cafe that was promoting a Wi-Fi hot spot, he tested a box of cereal by scanning the bar code and letting the computer automatically nose around on the Internet.

His parents had owned a cafe that was an important shop in the little world of Salerno, one where the big men in town gathered regularly for a cup of coffee, a shot of whiskey, some political talk and a cigar.

He and I had settled on meeting at a cafe that was in-between our offices, but one that neither of us had previously been to.

Most cafe in metropolitan Australia are essentially toast cafes (insofar that you can buy toast at many of them in the morning), but a cafe that is singularly devoted to toast all day is quite unique.

When I was in town, I had sushi for dinner at C. C. Gallagher, a cafe that is also a gallery and wine store and feels refreshingly like a neighborhood hangout.

Mr. Kaurismaki's "Tavern Man" imagines, not very memorably, the silent-film routine of a waiter-proprietor (Ilkka Koivula) at a cafe that's slightly but decisively off the beaten path.

Of course, there are countless towns that fit this description all over France, but as any regular traveller will tell you, it's hard to know from a glance at the map whether a short detour from the main road will find you a thriving small town with every amenity you could wish for, or a sleepy village with no fuel and a cafe that's closed most of the day.

"I've noticed that you'll get a cafe that's pure no-frills, like bog standard scarn, bog standard tattie scone rolls and all that, then right next to it you'll have an artisanal bakery or whatever".

Choose whether you want to eat at a cafe that is more formal and traditional or more relaxed.

I remember a little cafe that was housed beneath the arches, a place with 1950s wallpaper, dirty windows and a matriarch in a plaid tabard who offered mugs of tea from a gushing samovar.