Sentence examples for guests to touch from inspiring English sources

Nearby hangs a plaque informing visitors that while Tussauds "actively encourages our guests to touch and interact with our figures... in this case we would ask that to avoid insult to other guests and out of respect for the millions of people who died during the second world war, you refrain from... attempting to 'pose' alongside Hitler's figure".

Take a dip in one of its three swimming pools or four-acre saltwater lagoon or take part in its "dolphin quest" program, the only interactive dolphin program on the island that allows guests to touch, feed, and swim with these impressive creatures.

A young child, golden-haired and girly in a lace-fringed dress, was the first to make her presence known: late one night, she was simply there, kneeling by the side of a guest's bed, hands folded, head tilted upward until the guest reached to touch her — and she dissolved in a cool graveyard blast.

The wedding guests were grateful to touch the hearts of the children and came away feeling energized, having enhanced this magical city in a simple yet profound way.

The rosemary, which looks like a small evergreen, will be placed strategically at the reception desk, so guests will be tempted to touch it, smell it and discover that it is real.

The guests should not attempt to touch or speak to the cat until he's comfortable with their presence.

Guests don't even have to touch their skis, just concentrate on skiing.

Instruct guests that they are not to touch the bride or groom or anybody in their family without the persons imply to consent, such as an extended hand.

65percentt of casino cocktail servers said a guest had touched or tried to touch them without permission.

"What's that?" Mum says, as she comes in carrying her grandson, three cups of tea, a can of paint, because she's going to touch up the guest room skirting boards while she's there, and a bottle of sunscreen, which she adds to the pile.

This will help your guests to take the shot without touching the glass, which may turn slightly sticky as it melts, depending on which liquid you used.