Sentence examples for greeting area from inspiring English sources

Thirty-five bodiestilllaylay in the greeting area outside the international arrivals gate, now festooned with hanging debris and police tape.

Once inside the greeting area, which also serves Ming II's sister restaurant, the Indian-inspired Mehndi, as well as a fancyish bar, SM23, you are led through one of five doors into a dimly lighted, windowless room.

The cabbie left me at the third American Restoration Authority checkpoint on the Van Wyck, where the National Guard had set up a greeting area, a twenty-foot-high camouflaged tarp beneath which a crowd of poor middle-class folk huddled in anticipation of their relatives.

Selectively housed Biogen-Idec's greeting area, this kinetic sculpture can be seen as a testimony to the hopeful processes of scientists in the pursuit of new pathologies.

Each wisma is managed by a pimp(s) and comprises a greeting area, small bar (Warung) selling beers and bedrooms where a number of FSWs work and/or live.

Its individual units include greeting areas, marble mantles and highly coveted 1,500-square-foot 1,500-square-foot 1,500-square-foot

Other works of art, scattered through the relaxing, ingesting, and greeting areas, reveal an eclectic, opulent, but not barbarously spendthrift taste; e.g., a well-chosen group of paintings by minor Impressionists; a camel made out of automobile bumpers by John Kearney and (an authentic rarity) a piece of sculpture by Rube Goldberg; together with statues and graphic art from the Orient and Africa.

That balance has attracted the likes of major art galleries and business powerhouses alike, who've invited and commissioned Alexopoulos to take aesthetic control of the greeting areas in their brick-and-mortars.

The yellowing of Flatbush Avenue began just before 10 p.m., greeting the area's revelers as they lumbered out of the neighborhood's new nerve center with beer on their breath and their team's logo on their chests.

The announcement came just a day after Mr. Willes had completed his first visit to the paper, taking a helicopter tour of the metropolitan area and greeting staff members, like New York Newsday's columnist Murray Kempton, nearly jauntily.

This photo shows large crowds greeting her at Mahachai, an area outside Bangkok where many migrant workers live.