Sentence examples for fictional establishment from inspiring English sources

Club Silencio gets its name from the fictional establishment featured in Lynch's lauded 2001 movie Mulholland Drive.

His willing partner is Zoe Barnes (played by Kate Mara), a reporter/blogger at The Washington Herald, a fictional establishment newspaper in the capital.

For the next month, Anderson's fictional establishment has relocated from the imaginary state of Zubrowka to central London (I'm not supposed to tell you exactly where).

Shortly after "Camping" first aired, a fake website for the bed and breakfast business The Quiet Corn was put up on the official NBC website, advertising the fictional establishment's features, room amenities and meal services.

The relationship between literature and pubs goes all the way back to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, with the names of many writers' fictional drinking establishments cropping up in real life.

But it also brings Ralph Fiennes into the Anderson flock, as the story's central character, M. Gustave H., concierge nonpareil at the title establishment, a fictional mittel-European country in the years between the world wars.

A difficulty with novels that stop and start, that spread their form among various characters and locales, is that much of the narrative energy gets diverted away from a continuous project and into the repeated establishment of new fictional constructions: each chapter becomes an unwanted test case, as the reader waits to see if Enright can "do" early-nineties New York, or Mali.

Pixar, Disney and Ellen Degeneres are too visible as family-friendly brands to be associated with an establishment like Sea World, even a fictional one.

While science fiction purists complained about Mr. Bradbury's cavalier attitude toward scientific facts — he gave his fictional Mars an impossibly breathable atmosphere — the literary establishment waxed enthusiastic.

To oblige his new masters, he invents a fictional network of operatives spread throughout the corrupt Cuban establishment.

"The River King," Hoffman's 14th novel, takes place in fictional Haddan, Mass., and at the nearby Haddan School, an exclusive establishment on the banks of the Haddan River, "a muddy and precarious location that had proven disastrous from the start".