Sentence examples for evenings back from inspiring English sources

In the evenings back in Wisconsin, Mr. Mast and his cousins would open the windows and play cards in his bedroom.

In the evenings, back at the lodge, having changed and warmed ourselves by the log fires in our rooms, we would have dinner together.

In the festival's first weekend, the pitfalls were overlong concerts and the orchestral concert of Debussy's early music; this weekend, Leon Botstein and the Bard Festival Orchestra present better music -- from "Jeux" to "La Mer" -- but take a gamble by taking on a lot of major repertory on two subsequent evenings, back to back.

Peter Sacco conducts a family matinee of favorite marches at The Bushnell, May 12 at 11 a.m.; Joseph Silverstein presides over an all-Mozart program May 17 at 7 30 p.m. in Bloomfield's Cigna Auditorium; and the pianist-improviser John Bayless takes "Bach to Abbey Road" in a pair of pops evenings back at The Bushnell, June 1 at 8 p.m., June 3 at 7 30.

For this new National Theatre of Wales production, directors Mike Pearson and Mike Brookes (the team behind NTW's previous interpretations of The Persians and Coriolan/us) stage Logue's five books as "four dramatically self-contained parts" across separate evenings (and back to back in next Saturday's all-night marathon): Kings, The Husbands, Red/Cold and War Music.

But does anybody believe that Mrs Clinton spends her days shooting and her evenings throwing back the whisky?

October 24 2014 October 25 201414 On back-to-back evenings, two African choreographers grapple with history in eloquent solos.

Back-to-back evenings on Friday and Saturday at the Lyric Opera of Chicago suggest that the company is on an artistic roll.

The Summit Music Festival, branching out from its summer academy concerts to add a pair of autumn recitals at Marymount College in Tarrytown, has Beethoven represented on back-to-back evenings.

My, how the long winter evenings flew by back then.

My first few evenings in Catalonia, back in the late 1970s, were a little disconcerting.