Sentence examples for district catering from inspiring English sources

For a while, the neighborhood had been a jewelry district, catering to Wall Street, and the building had been filled with such enterprises as pearl-stringing operations.

Goldin opened Whimsic Alley in Santa Monica in 2004, hiring a Hollywood set designer to create an interior reminiscent of a fictional London shopping district, catering to wizards, that is a key part of the "Potter" world.

In the dark backstreets The area where Saeng ended up, Nana, is a sex district catering mainly to foreign tourists.

For a period during the 17th and 18th centuries, the urban area now known as Tokyo was the world's largest city, with entire districts catering to the needs of wealthy samurai and a rising merchant class.

Primary health care (level one) patients under the care of the Department of Family Medicine and Primary Health Care are also accommodated in the hospital since the nearest district hospital (catering for level one patients) is located about 15 km away from the GaRankuwa township which borders the academic hospital.

Since some district hospitals have catering services and others do not, inpatient tariffs differ by district hospitals with catering services and those without [ 24].

Senator Liz Krueger, a Manhattan Democrat whose district includes the catering hall, was irate, calling the measure "a local bill in sheep's clothing" that was "submitted on behalf of a particular company who's hired four groups of lobbyists who worked their way through this building".

We have South Coast Air Quality Management District officials purportedly catering to wealthy and influential residents in Newport Beach, who are seeking to lord it over the rest of us in managing our coastal environment.

People in the community, like Sharleen Reshard, the co-chairwoman of a school advocacy group, Hempstead Parents/Community United, have uncovered examples of lavish spending by the district on things like catering, bottled water and cellphones.

Under the agreement, GW would run, and perhaps eventually own, a new medical facility catering to the District's poorest and most violence-plagued neighborhoods.

The junction's streets lead to towering department stores, music venues, dance clubs and all-you-can-eat dessert cafés, all catering to the district's young.