Sentence examples for diversion here from inspiring English sources

His only diversion here is to take walks, either alone or with his brother or his manager.

Magician's diversion here from Epsom, together with the availability of Ryan Moore after Telescope's defection, makes it harder still to envisage Ballydoyle finding a Derby mount for Dettori.

Readers first coming to Among the Thugs may wonder why Buford now takes a diversion here from the thrills and chills of his embedded journey amongst the blokes to dive into a meditation on crowd theory.

Adam Johns of Drowned in Sound was mixed in his review, writing that "While it's a fairly remarkable piece of craft, her icy disco diversion here leaves me somewhat flat It should satisfy the listeners who primarily show up for Creative Robyn".

But if you are up for more extended -- and yes, more expensive -- diversions, here are a few ideas: SNO-CAT SKIING -- Although helicopter rides into powder fields are fast and convenient, they are also expensive.

Among the other tricks and diversions here are a bit of egg juggling ("the progeny of a learned hen") and the classic con game Fast and Loose, which involves a necklace and is mentioned by Shakespeare, Mr. Jay informs us, five times alone.

The Rum Diary is a ramshackle jalopy of a movie, a bumpy ride that yields amusements and diversions here and there, and several interesting or loopy performances – including Aaron Eckhart as a slick resort developer Depp takes a dislike to, and Giovanni Ribisi as some breed of alcoholic Nazi-idolator.

Well, not the whole world- we've mostly lived in India with a few diversions here and there-, buthehe basic point is we've been living out of a backpack as nomadic artist type people this whole time.

Reviewers felt that the game would only suit existing Pokémon fans and young children: staff at 1UP.com summarized that "the various diversions here are cute, slickly produced, and entertaining, assuming you really, really dig Pokémon", and that even fans would be bored if over the age of five.

"But where crosswords and Sudoku are intended to be a diversion, the games here give that same kind of reward, only they're designed to improve your brain, your memory, your problem-solving skills".

Yet Mark Soifer -- who has been dreaming up wacky diversions for tourists here for more than a quarter-century -- was unruffled.