Sentence examples for certain patrons from inspiring English sources

Night tennis began at the United States Open in 1975 with certain stars trying to beg out and certain patrons trying to dump unwanted tickets on scalpers.

He has a tendency to harass certain patrons if they don't say "please" or if they ask him, "What's your best tequila?" When the noise gets to him, he lowers his trousers, to quiet the room.

It has been documented that tipping increases the incidences of discrimination and guest-driven sexual harassment, as certain patrons expect something more in exchange for their tip than just speedy service.

The brass plaques designating certain tables as belonging to certain patrons — for Bogart, Robert Benchley and Richard M. Nixon — still remain, as do all the mementos donated by famous patrons that hang from the ceiling.

He's not necessarily very good at mixing drinks; he won't make, as he says, "anything that takes labor". He has a tendency to harass certain patrons if they don't say "please" or if they ask him, "What's your best tequila?" When the noise gets to him, he lowers his trousers, to quiet the room.

Not smoking does no harm to anyone but smoke has a deleterious effect on the health of employees who are exposed their entire work day and week, and on certain patrons who are vulnerable because of their age or health problems.

Then there are local holidays for certain patron saints.

If you might be upset at the sight of certain park patrons being unobtrusively escorted to the front of the line.

He had long been an eager consumer of standup comedy, especially Chris Rock's breakthrough HBO specials, and in New York he tried telling some of his own funny stories at open-mike nights and so-called "bringer" shows, during which comedians who bring a certain number of patrons are given a similar number of minutes.

While the space itself is pretty large, fire codes only allow a certain number of patrons up at once and on a beautiful sunny day they hit capacity quickly.

Its Har-Tru American clay courts are precious enough to elicit a certain pitilessness in its patrons.