Sentence examples for gold circle from inspiring English sources

The area in front of the stage has been reserved for 15,000 "gold circle" ticket holders.

For its Authentic hats, New Era added a black sticker that covered the entire brim and could be peeled away to leave the gold circle behind.

Real means royal, of course, and the logo was bestowed on the team by King Alfonso XIII, back in 1920: a blue and gold circle containing the initials M.C.F.

But the select few will pay handsomely for the privilege with front row seats - dubbed "the gold circle package" - costing £950 plus VAT while the "cheap seats" are £475 plus VAT.

General admission costs £79.50, with various tiers of tickets, including gold circle for £149.50, diamond view for £399.50, and £699 for "ultimate bar", which perhaps enables you to buy something other than plastic bottles of lager.

At Clio, in SoHo at 92 Thompson Street, Ms. Cihat fell for Compagnie porcelain dishes with a formal gold circle detail that appears almost melted, because she likes "things that look kind of weathered and decayed".

One was a regal dress of purple cotton, with an embroidered bib of white, black, and gold circles.

There were saw-tooth horizons, arrays of repeated gold circles, incised lattices, row upon row of little dots.

So would a crimson taffeta kaftan decorated with clusters of three gold circles, an abstract design that became an Ottoman logo.

The crown translates a woman to a Queen – endless gold, circling itself, an O like a well, fathomless, for the years to drown in – history's bride, anointed, blessed, for a crowning.

LIKE Oscar in Günter Grass's novel "The Tin Drum," the narrator of the Australian poet Anthony Lawrence's first novel, "In the Half Light," is convinced that he has retained memories from the womb: "In a warm red place, I saw gold circles spinning, then black lines and sparks forming spirals behind my eyes...