Sentence examples for by another visitor from inspiring English sources

All the talk of graffiti was interrupted by another visitor on Thursday morning.

Her memoir describes her delight, while staying with Harold Pinter in Dorset not long before he died, at being kissed by another visitor: Jude Law.

Yesterday, a casually dressed man in his 50's who had been scrutinizing the wall broke into tears when approached by another visitor.

Graphic video shot by another visitor after the incident shows bystanders trying to stem bleeding from the girl's head as she lies on the ground waiting for an ambulance.

Both were impressed by the flamboyant color of the music produced by another visitor from the Americas, Heitor Villa-Lobos, and both were intrigued by a new invention: the electronic instrument designed by Maurice Martenot and known as the ondes martenot.

By 1807, another visitor from abroad, British painter John Lambert, described a town that had already grown considerably from what de la Rochefoucauld saw a dozen years earlier: Little of that Troy remains due to an 1820 fire which started in a First Street stable and eventually consumed much of the extant village.

The need to simply absorb the day's mammoth tragedy was cited by another mall visitor, Augustis Nasmith Jr., an international AIDS worker sitting alone on a bench outside the capital's closed museums.

Along these lines, it is interesting to compare, as Mr. Galassi suggests in the catalog, Cartier-Bresson's pictures of the United States with those taken at roughly the same time by another European visitor, Robert Frank.

But they were even more excited by another superhuman visitor: Hercules.

Buyers, designers and architects come here to work, but they are followed by another 400,000 visitors a year.

A long poem about a hospital, Higher than the handsomest hotel, ends with a bleakly unsentimental picture of the "wasteful, weak, propitiatory flowers" brought by the visitors; another long poem, 'The Old Fools', about old people who are near to death, mocks their piteous self-deception - a much more subtle raging against the dying of the light than Dylan Thomas's.