Sentence examples for exclusive dining from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush is trying to paint his opponent, who campaigned in both states last week, as a man who would return the United States to the national security policies of the 1990's, and whose ease in New York's most exclusive dining spots with or without foreign leaders across the table demonstrates how far he floats above the habits of middle-class Americans.

In the exclusive dining club Edith organised, called the Ark, she nicknamed him "Charley the Cheetah" - fast in pursuit of game.

The cellar selection – or should I say repository of reluctance – at the most exclusive dining room in Australia, has just been revealed and it's... interesting.

They embarked on some general research, and soon landed on exclusive dining clubs as the perfect vehicle through which to explore "class, culture, privilege and wealth".

Anyhow, I've been coming up with some otherworldly sandwich recipes this last week, and I even invited Alice Waters to a private omakase sandwich lunch at my exclusive dining destination.

The black-tie event in March was held by one of the most exclusive dining clubs, the Leader's Group, which requires a minimum donation of £50,000 a year to the Conservatives.

She referenced the Riot Club – a new film about a fictional, exclusive student dining society which has been compared to the Bullingdon Club, associated with senior politicians including David Cameron, George Osborne and Boris Johnson.

Laura Wade's play, which was first staged at the Royal Court in 2010, is loosely based on the Bullingdon Club, the exclusive Oxford dining society that lists David Cameron, George Osborne and Boris Johnson as former members.

Lindsay Johns of the Daily Mail cited the Bullingdon Club, a socially exclusive student dining club at Oxford University of which Cameron, George Osborne and Boris Johnson were former members, as a place for such people.

It has exposed brick and beams, giant ceiling fans, 16 lanes of bowling, a stage set perpendicular to them, an exclusive-looking dining area near the front entrance (the menu is by Blue Ribbon, down-market food for up-market grown-ups) and a walled-in outdoor entryway doubling as a smokers' alley.

It deals with an exclusive Oxford undergraduate dining club, the Riot, named after an 18th century rakehell.