Sentence examples for circular lobby from inspiring English sources

Step into the small, circular lobby with its stylized Chinese-patterned marble floor, and suddenly you are in a world of Far Eastern luxury that seems exotic even for San Francisco.

The entrance to the house is on the corner, leading to a circular lobby and a square entrance hall, which is top-lit by a dome with a lantern.

The circular came as a surprise to those lobbying for or against foreign investment in retail.

The shag pile carpet is a deep chocolate; the fire in the lobby is circular and steel; the funky armchairs are multi-coloured and extravagantly curved.

Then I stayed at the old Flamingo -- the original Las Vegas mob hotel -- and I have a clear memory of sitting with my mother on a red circular settee in the lobby as she talked with an even older woman, who turned out to be the mother of Eva, Magda and Zsa Zsa Gabor.

Icac has referred Obeid to the director of public prosecutions (DPP) for "misconduct in public office" relating to his alleged lobbying of Costa and Roozendaal to change government policy affecting the Circular Quay leases, and for lobbying of former minister Tripodi to change government policy regarding leaseholders.

(The curving internal street of the Time Warner tower, a timid attempt to engage the street life around Columbus Circle, echoes the pointless circular arcade that surrounds the lobbies at the base of Worldwide Plaza).

THE main entrance to the building will feature a lobby dominated by a circular staircase and two-story limestone fireplace, she added.

Between the multiple overt and secretive bailouts, the massive bonuses and the circular use of our tax money to lobby for these continued handouts, you can no longer hide from the evidence.

Before the police arrived, the girl spent her time with museum staff members, at one point sitting with volunteers in the circular information booth in the museum's cavernous lobby, where she drew pictures with crayons.

This complex and costly combination of hyper-partisanship, short-termism, lobbying, rent-seeking, sloganeering, oppositionalism and circular self-criticism mixed with a curious blend of complacency and anxiety has poisoned Australia's confidence in itself.