Sentence examples similar to at jacuzzi from inspiring English sources

I tossed my things into Room 6 at the Harbor Light Inn, a sturdy, rambling clapboard right on Washington Street, the main artery through Old Town, took a look at the Jacuzzi and plush canopy bed, both of which I mentally penciled onto my afternoon schedule, then set out on foot.

"Poured me a rum and I chased it with rum/ Bought your tape and I want a refund," she snarks on party anthem Boom, whose video was shot on a genuine night out for Rose that ended up at a jacuzzi in a house party.

A rooftop Jacuzzi at Bunk in Istanbul; a cinema room at Design Hostel Goli & Bosi in Split, Croatia; a sleek basement nightclub in One80° Berlin: Whether they bill themselves as "design hostels" or "boutique hostels" or "hostel and suites," these new accommodations are striving to raise the standard of an institution that was once the lodging equivalent of a Greyhound bus.

Scheduled to make their debuts this year are an express train from Penn Station with casino-designed club cars; a 44-story waterfront tower with a glass-domed tropical oasis at Harrah's; and a $400-million 400-millionion witower400-jet Jadditiont the Borgata, the hotel that pioneered a more upscale Atlantic City with it opened in 2003.

Mr. Sorkin opens the movie with an unforgettable scene in the book that features Mr. Wilson and showgirls in an enormous Jacuzzi at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

He took advantage of the free massages, getting one every day, and every night he sat in the Jacuzzi at his hotel, soaking up both heat and the atmosphere.

In Barcelona, Springsteen was staying in a suite, with a private deck and a Jacuzzi, at the Florida, a glorious hillside hotel overlooking the city; the band and the crew stayed at the Hotel Arts, a five-star hotel on the beach.

Or the kind of story that creates visions of George Galloway drinking Cristal champagne from the bottle, in the Jacuzzi at one of his three-dozen mansions on the Cap d'Antibes, properties purchased with money that should have gone to the world's starving?

But why Live 8 is exhilaratingly brilliant is that those previously unpoliticised youngsters, who are about to be so savagely educated on the impotency of peaceful protest, might take that hot shard of rage forward in their hearts to adulthood, inspiring them to concoct alternative ways to foil the pack of evil bastards polluting the Jacuzzi at Gleneagles.

Part of the MGM Grand, the world's largest hotel, the suites in Signature at MGM Grand offer Jacuzzi tubs and, if you are lucky, balconies with Strip views (+1 702 797 6000; 3799 Las Vegas Blvd S; suites from £110).

Indeed, the Barnards take Kimberly into the pool and Jacuzzi at their condominium complex almost daily.