Sentence examples for favoured venue from inspiring English sources

The beer served at a favoured venue is taken up as a favourite by the bands that play there, by fans drinking there or fans emulating the artists.

And the commission, which asked for views on collective action in 2011, plans to say more about it soon.Amsterdam and London are vying to be the favoured venue for hearing cross-border disputes.

And the outlook is balmy, with filming soon due to start on The Collection, Amazon's first UK production, at its Cardiff studios and a handy looking pipeline in addition to its status as the favoured venue for the Bond movies.

The Tate's Turbine Hall has itself become a favoured venue, used by Merce Cunningham, William Forsythe, Rosemary Butcher, Trisha Brown, Michael Clark and by choreographer-turned-conceptual artist Tino Sehgal.

He made my first Bond film sound brilliant!" Martin's Air studios, first in Oxford Street and then Hampstead in London, and for much of the 1970s and 1980s in Montserrat in the Caribbean, became a favoured venue for established acts including the Police.

On the campaign trail he has favoured smaller venues, where he can take questions from audiences, rather than the grand venues and stirring speeches that have become Obama's signature.

He favoured intimate venues, such as the Aldeburgh festival in England, where he played Schubert duets with his friend Benjamin Britten.

Of those who do venture out, the union bar is the least popular venue, favoured by only 19% of students.

She also pointed to a report on the loss of LGBT spaces that came out last year, from UCL Urban Lab, which found community-run spaces were increasingly favoured over commercial LGBT venues like G-A-Y.

The Proteas, under AB de Villiers' captaincy following Hashim Amla's resignation, have the option to field four of the five and leave out spinner Dane Piedt at a venue traditionally favouring pace bowlers, though Piedt took five for 153 in the second innings of the first Test and added three for 38 at Newlands.

Markets were favoured not because livestock was traded there, but because they offered a public venue where the separation of husband and wife could be witnessed.