Sentence examples for basement of what from inspiring English sources

It showed a pile of bodies in the corner of a basement of what appeared to be a large home.

Set in the basement of what seems to be a student dormitory, the place had its own hop-inflected special brew, a very bitter Schwarzbier called Black Mamba.

Their male colleagues had set up a party room in the basement of what was otherwise a business office, hanging a toilet seat from the ceiling and mixing Bloody Marys and other drinks in a big plastic garbage bin.

At the same time, officers tried to return to the past, stepping down into the basement of what is now a boutique eyeglasses shop to document its current appearance, not even pretending to believe there are any clues to be found.

TWENTY years ago, your correspondent was in the basement of what had until a few days beforehand been the KGB building in Vilnius, inspecting a pile of confiscated fire-arms and the cells in which countless Lithuanians had been jailed, tortured and killed.

He committed all of the murders, and the torture sessions that preceded them, in the basement of what was at the time his house.

The hotel of the book's title is the real Panama Hotel, and that's where Ford's story begins, with the basement discovery of what Seattle's Japanese families left behind when they were sent to the camps.

Rather, people hate landlords because of the very things that Mr. Stratton casually confesses to doing: "peering in apartment windows for cats"; moving an old lady's belongings into the basement because of what a former landlord says about her; and refusing to rent to tenants who complain.

The local mayor is said to have ordered the remaining populace to prepare their basements, ahead of what many people there view as a likely offensive.

Well, gene science is like finding out that the basement of your house has a sub-basement a deeper level of what's going on.

The first basement carries the trappings of what power brings; Mr. Labertit described it as a place of culture and comfort, with a large meeting room and a library with the books in their original Latin, befitting a former professor like Mr. Gbagbo.