Sentence examples for a table that has from inspiring English sources

Carom, or French, billiards is played with three balls on a table that has no pockets.

But if eight people don't show for a table that has been set aside — and set up — for that many, how many substitute groups of eight are likely to wander in without a reservation?

You have the normal prep time that you have in a restaurant, then you have to transfer the food to a table that has to be perfectly set, then you have to roll it some distance around the hotel".

He sits down at a table that has not been cleared after the last customer; the waiter demands payment for two cocktails that someone else had finished, in addition he is pestered by a gardenia seller.

The toilet thankfully gets its own little room, and the sink is, for once in the post-Delano design hotel world, not one of the "bowls on a table" that has splashed water on so many of our better outfits, requiring a last-minute predinner change.

A ball hitting the floor is one thing, with only a few factors to calculate, but what about a stack of dishes rattling against each other on a table that has been jostled?

On a recent late night, a table that had consumed a few cheap beers forgot it had ordered bull penis.

Mr. Spearin was at a table that had two violins C-clamped to it; they were tuned so that, with a bow in each hand, he could mimic an entire chugging string section on a song called "The Commotion".

But then the Gospel also has the passage that says, 'I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves: be ye therefore wise as serpents.' " It was after midnight and everyone had gone to bed, leaving us alone at a table that had a plate of sliced oranges sprinkled with cinnamon and a bowl of raw fennel bulbs that Crocetta chewed whole.

By this point, the designers had broken off into self-selected bands of merriment, with Donna Karan, in a snazzy tuxedo, at one booth with the Vanity Fair crew, Jason Wu sitting with the InStyle editors, and Prabal Gurung and Ms. von Furstenberg squeezed in at one end of a table that had Victor Cruz, the football player, at the other end.

"They say that Belgium is the country of beers, but 99 percent of the beers people drink here are bad ones," said Jean Hummler, one of the bar's owners, commanding nods from a table that had grown crowded with bottles, glasses and guests, including Yvan De Baets, the founder of De La Senne brewery.