Sentence examples for drinking restaurants from inspiring English sources

A retired construction project manager from Hanoi told me he began seeing puke sinks roughly ten years ago in drinking restaurants in the Mekong Delta where they were called hò the word rowers grunt to keep time and the sound people make when they puke.

A retired construction project manager from Hanoi told me he began seeing puke sinks roughly ten years ago in drinking restaurants in the Mekong Delta, where they were called hò the word rowers grunt to keep time and the sound people make when they puke.

Ms. Heller points out that drinking in restaurants becomes a challenge.

Later travels to America and France became a rolling bacchanal of binge drinking, fashionable restaurants and sex with a dizzying array of star-struck young women.

Between puffs of a cigarette and sips of his Bud, he denied he did anything wrong at the Huddle House that day, and said he saw the effort to stop late-night drinking in restaurants as anti-business and anti-American.

Those are answers to 57 wide-ranging questions (sample: "After eating or drinking at restaurants or hotels, if you have diarrhea or vomiting symptoms, how do you lodge a complaint?") that are part of a document that will be given to foreign visitors for the Games this summer.

Only one sector has continued to gain share of overall core retail sales: food services and drinking places (restaurants and bars).

Pubs that are genuine community hubs split between dedicated drinking space, restaurant, and a garden with a kids' play area; or pubs that serve good casual food and great beer by day and morph into manic DJ bars at night.

Although Americans may have held off from boozing in restaurants or drinking pricey imported beers during the recession, alcohol sales in general did not exactly fall on hard times when the economy was at its weakest.

Russell Norman, owner of Polpo, a Venetian restaurant in London's Soho Venice is full of drinking dens and restaurants which look like they might have been there for centuries – low beams laden with copper pots, dim clinking of glasses and cutlery, old sea-dog clientele – but which in fact only materialised in the past 10 years or so.

Helene Brandon "West Jesmond is popular with better-off students, so plenty of drinking holes and restaurants.