The phrase "away guests" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to guests who are not present or are visiting from a distance, but the phrase lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to make arrangements for our away guests who will be arriving next week."
Alternatives: "visiting guests" or "distant guests".
A few blocks away, guests spilled out of an even more boisterous memorial.
Hotels that turn away guests with guaranteed reservations "claim to be in the hospitality business," he said.
In his office, he had a dummy phone that rang whenever he stepped on a secret button under his desk; he would then cite urgent business to chase away guests who had overstayed their welcome.
And in doing so, they are compelled to abide by rules like, say, paying tax, complying with health and safety requirements, and not turning away guests because they are black, disabled or gay.
In a recording of the meeting of the Centre for Policy Studies, obtained by the Observer, Grayling makes clear he has always believed that those who run B&Bs should be free to turn away guests.
Not keen on gay marriage at first, she now finds it "charming", approves of gay couples adopting ("Good parenting is what counts") and is delighted that bed-and-breakfast owners can no longer turn away guests out of prejudice.
"I've been waiting 14 years for this call... this just blows me away," Guest told the Los Angeles Times.
Section 509.141 says hotel operators may turn away "undesirable" guests, including those whose "conduct which disturbs the peace and comfort of other guests or which injures the reputation, dignity or standing of the establishment".
I tried the beach club first, but lashing winds from the sea battered the outdoor bar and kept away hotel guests and, more important, the bartender.
One problem could be a shortage of boots: as the summer dies away most guests could be wearing them rather than throwing them.
As a hotel, it never turned away male guests, and as a condo it does not have a Wikipedia entry chronicling a glamorous history.
