Sentence examples for exposition hall from inspiring English sources

New Orleans, La., Exposition Hall, $380 million of debt securities.

The remaining land, named Reservoir Square, was by 1853 the site of the huge glass exposition hall called the Crystal Palace, which burned down five years later.

In the health section of the Sands Exposition Hall are myriad activity trackers, smart yoga mats and spandex-clad ladies on treadmills atop pedestals.

By Jervis Anderson The New Yorker, September 10, 1973 P. 33 Talk story about the New Books Presentation and Exhibition, held in Exposition Hall of the Statler Hilton.

On one day, Ms. Echevarría swept through the exposition hall dressed in a royal purple suit with an amethyst-studded cross around her neck.

But the hundreds who packed this small town's exposition hall for the selection of Miss Pays de Loire had also come to cheer an old favorite, the embattled doyenne of the French pageant realm, Geneviève de Fontenay.

LAS VEGAS Mine Expo International 2012, a convention of manufacturers and service providers, filled 12 exposition halls here until last Wednesday.

Smith extends a tone of bemused skepticism to all parties, yet reserves a measure of sympathy for the book's central figure, the improbably named Hank Molt, an obsessive, hapless smuggler, whose baroque schemes take him from the wilds of Papua New Guinea to seedy exposition halls in central Florida, and end with "friends turned adversaries, missing funds, dead snakes, undelivered merchandise".

"Hearing the aspirants to the Presidential nomination who traversed the corridors of the exposition halls in Paris yesterday, one could sometimes find oneself in doubt that it was indeed the Salon de l'Agriculture 2016 that they were visiting, and not the 2017 edition," Le Figaro asserted.

Edgy Out on the western edge of town, near Messe Frankfurt (the city's mammoth exposition halls) sits the 428-room Radisson Blu Hotel, which bills itself as "the only round, all-glass hotel in Europe".

The map does not re-emerge until 1948, at the city's Golden Anniversary Exposition in the Grand Central Palace, an exhibition hall that used to stand on Lexington Avenue, north of Grand Central Terminal.