Sentence examples for hall reading from inspiring English sources

At Edmond Town Hall, reading the names of the 3300 plus killed by guns since 12/14.

It was then, she tells us, that she "began to spend a small part of third-period study hall reading the dictionary.

But back in Arkansas she attended a concert of her own music only to find a notice in the hall reading "seats reserved for whites".

Right up through her third year of college, Madeleine had kept wholesomely taking courses like "Victorian Fantasy: From 'Phantastes' to 'The Water-Babies,' " but by senior year she could no longer ignore the contrast between the blinky people in her Beowulf seminar and the hipsters down the hall reading Maurice Blanchot.

Maybe it's because I was first introduced to feminism by famous figures like Jessica Valenti and Gloria Steinem, but ever since I was a 16-year-old sitting in study hall reading feminist manifestos, I've been preoccupied by the feminist industrial-complex seems to be ruled by the popular girls.

After recommending "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins, she said, "I saw a lot of girls in study hall reading it".

A smooth transition from webcam to concert hall: read the review then watch the gig online.

The cornerstone of the tiny town hall reads, "1894," and like most town meeting halls of that time, it includes a theater.

"The smell of bacon cooking opened the first set of the Pink Floyd concert at Birmingham Town Hall," reads a review from NME in January 1971.

Before the turn of the century, there were two basic models for classical-music venues in New York: the concert hall (read Carnegie's Stern Auditorium, or its little brother, Weill Recital Hall) and the alternative space (such as the Kitchen, the kind of place that offered opportunities to musicians that venues like Carnegie had little use for).

By Russell Platt Before the turn of the century, there were two basic models for classical-music venues in New York: the concert hall (read Carnegie's Stern Auditorium, or its little brother, Weill Recital Hall) and the alternative space (such as the Kitchen, the kind of place that offered opportunities to musicians that venues like Carnegie had little use for).