Sentence examples for further visitors from inspiring English sources

The wake is over — Esau's family slaughtered a goat — but tradition says she may not return to her home for a few days longer in case of further visitors.

While the British embassy in Moscow was warning the 70 or so British exchange students in Kiev to drink only boiled water, Intourist, the Soviet tourist agency, made no immediate move to discourage further visitors.

San Francisco International (www.flysfo.com) goes a digital step further: visitors can click on an interactive map of the Bay Area, to find out, say, which door-to-door van services go to Berkeley.

Second, as though to converge the book's themes of a world surrendered to kitsch, our feared Farc commander wants only to lecture Jacobs on Lenin before – more importantly – seeking his counsel on how to develop tourism in the upper Magdalena region, and set up a further visitor centre at the river's source.

Further, visitor interest was not compromised at the naturalistic exhibit when animals were not visible.

Further, visitor research is currently confined to Europe and America and studies outside these areas are limited.

For adventures further afield, visitors head to the vast Parque Nacional Tayrona at the foot of Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, where the jungle gives way to white sandy beaches.

The question assumes that the library will welcome immigrants by first speaking directly to them, but it will then go further, inducting visitors into a wider, shared world.

Liverpool biennale, François Delarozière's 20-tonne mechanical spider and exhibitions on Gustav Klimt and Le Corbusier all helped attract a further 5.2m visitors to the city, in a programme of events involving over 10,000 artists in hundreds of venues.

To further attract visitors, for the first time, the theater will be open to 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and after June 20, to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays through Saturdays.

FURTHER confusing visitors, Greenlanders seem to compete with the Welsh in adopting place names that are nigh impossible for outsiders to pronounce, like Ittoqqortoormiit (ee-DOH-grow-doh-meet), or "those that live where there is most peat".