Sentence examples for class of restaurants from inspiring English sources

There are a whole class of restaurants that encourage groups to share dishes that might normally be considered an appetizer for one person.

Those troubles make its outreach to tourists more ardent than ever, an effort manifest in new hotels and a fancier class of restaurants throughout the area around the Douro, where a growing tourism infrastructure has been spurred by closer international attention to Douro wines and winemakers.

Although he is enjoying having more money and eating at a better class of restaurants, he does not plan to give up his apartment in Brooklyn; his friends in the industry are still the electricians and grips he knew from before, and he really did not care for Los Angeles.

This meant that rural migrants to growing cities could still get wild game, and the well-heeled could eat Ballotine of Squab à la Madison, served by a new class of restaurant, like Delmonico's, in New York, where fine dining was becoming a feature of urban life.

The system proposed by the city is complex, with reductions ranging from 10 to 40 percent for 61 classes of packaged foods and 25 classes of restaurant foods.

The decadent allure of the oysters served here makes an amusing contrast to the suburban 20th-century modern style of the room, one of the new class of lounge-restaurants.

The decadent allure of the oyster menu makes an amusing contrast to the suburban 20th-century modern style of the room, one of the new class of lounge-restaurants where one really just nibbles through a couple of hours of cocktails.

The decadent allure of the oysters makes an amusing contrast to the suburban 20th-century-modern style of the room, one of the new class of lounge-restaurants in which one doesn't eat a meal so much as stylishly nibble through a couple of hours of cocktails.

The decadent allure of the oysters makes an amusing contrast to the suburban 20th-century-modern style of the room, one of the new class of lounge-restaurants where one doesn't eat a meal so much as stylishly nibble through a couple of hours of cocktails.

Under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, there are protected classes of people restaurants don't have the power to discriminate against: race, colour, religion, national origin.

There are a growing number of Indian groceries, dance classes and, of course, restaurants.