Sentence examples for cavernous gym from inspiring English sources

In the cavernous gym, bigger than three basketball courts, scores of neatly stacked weights and fitness machines bear labels like "Kaiserslautern," indicating that they will now serve soldiers at bases that remain open.

He parked outside a cavernous gym, traded his slacks and his Oxford shirt for camouflage shorts and a sweatshirt depicting a clenched fist, and he took his place among the fighters.

The set and lighting design are imaginatively low key: The bare stage at the Operettenhaus Theater here becomes a grimy, cavernous gym; rectangular, boxlike settings for the working-class homes of Rocky and his girlfriend, Adrian, slide on and off stage; and a regulation-size boxing ring appears for Rocky's climactic fight against Apollo Creed, which includes a startling coup de théâtre.

Ms. Appel, a filmmaker, was applauding a rendition of "Faites-lui mes aveux," a pleading aria from Gounod's "Faust" that had just been sung on the other side of the cavernous gym by the soprano Isabel Leonard, a first-year student at Juilliard.

Two stag parties had converged on the disco - the cavernous gym of an old mansion house - which no doubt explains why, at one point in a very loud and very boozy night, there were two young guys in afro wigs dancing naked on the stage.

As our gruelling session draws to a close, we emerge from the dark shadows of the cavernous gym to the gleaming Toronto streets.

Standing in the Australian Institute of Sport's cavernous basketball gym, the 19-year-old appears somewhat burdened by the weight of expectations on his shoulders.

So imagine the surprise of many people who attended Gov. Jon S. Corzine's inaugural ball when they stepped into the cavernous Jadwin Gym at Princeton University.

SMACK in the middle of Mark Wahlberg's cavernous home gym here, amid the racks of weights and rows of cardio equipment, is the emblem of a career-long ambition: a regulation-size boxing ring.

Especially affected were the residential high-rises that dot the capital's waterfront, known as tower mansions, that became popular around 2000 and made cavernous entrance halls, gyms and swimming pools commonplace for luxury buildings.

I went to a little school in Greenwich Village, so this cavernous place with gyms and football fields was unusual to me.