Sentence examples for a tiny pub from inspiring English sources

One near Cambridge was a tiny pub for a night.

Not bad for what was, until recently, a tiny pub theatre with limited office space and less than a quarter of the Royal Court's subsidy.

Morris, her elder brother (a tour manager, who's married to singer-songwriter Lucy Rose, another former collaborator) and some friends went to see Francis play a tiny pub gig.

Today, Marco Pierre White is regarded as one of the most influential chefs in Britain, and it's an extraordinary fortuity that these two men found themselves working together, both in their early twenties, in a tiny pub kitchen.

Nick Smart, head of jazz at the Royal Academy of Music, said of Turner: "He was extraordinarily hardworking, but genuinely liked by everyone he met – and he was extraordinarily unfazable, too, which is why he was able to put on American jazz stars in a tiny pub basement in Camden and handle it as if it was normal.

You need to know audiences, which is why Chibnall cites his time as writer-in-residence at a tiny pub theatre in Hampton Wick as pivotal: "I made sure I sat in on pretty much every performance, watching the audience night after night, trying to work out why moments landed, what was funny, when people fidgeted.

Vintage beer signs fill the walls of the tiny pub, and a giant pair of red lips hangs from the ceiling in the corner.

The tiny pub was a sea of sweaty supporters waving saltire flags, and banners reading Come on Andy", screaming with joy every time he won a game.

It's a tiny, traditional pub, with a stone floor, large open fire and intimate atmosphere.

If you're in the city centre then a trip to the beer garden of the Prince of Wales (behind the National Indoor Arena) is a must, a tiny Victorian pub that counts Lady Gaga (honest) as a recent convert.

It started modestly nearly 30 years ago – before the term "microbrewery" was even coined – in a disused chicken shed at the back of a tiny Victorian pub in rural Suffolk.