Sentence examples for happily visit from inspiring English sources
They will happily visit, pollinate your garden and produce luscious results, especially if you entice them with a little drinking water and flowers in their preferred colors -- blue, yellow and white.
Four or five years ago the VC funds in Europe were larger, and Atlas Venture had an operation in London as well (now largely gone though Fred Destin does happily visit us now and again from his new Boston home).
Fronting one of the prettiest beaches in the world, just 10 minutes north of Playa del Carmen, El Dorado Maroma is the kind of adults-only all-inclusive we'd happily visit (and re-visit).
"I've never given up because La Plaza's mission to tell the rich story of the beginnings of the city of Los Angeles is too important to all of us". I'll happily visit La Plaza after it opens to the public April 16, and I'll take my kids there too, so that they might learn something about the history of their native city.
But we end happily, visiting what turns out to be our favourite place: Merci, a huge fair-trade concept store that sells everything from homewear to fashion.
It is going to be difficult to decide where to go, but Ms. Aguilar is happily visiting every college on her list.
In the same Brussels airport they had happily visited many times before, the Shultses were killed on Tuesday, the victims of suicide bombers.
Garson often claimed to have been born in County Down, Ireland, where her grandparents lived and which she happily visited as a child, but she was, in fact, born and raised in London.
"It's a rare Catholic who even cares about Bob Jones University," Ms. O'Beirne said of the South Carolina evangelical college Senator McCain has strategically lambasted as an anti-Catholic bastion happily visited by Governor Bush.
Russell Hubbard of Peekskill, a walking, talking encyclopedia of Irving lore who dresses in period costume in his job as a Sunnyside tour guide, imagined the author as happily visiting the statue's dedication, but cringing at being the main attraction.
Although Ms. Littlefield happily visited all manner of celluloid disaster on the city, including bank robberies and car crashes ("They're really easy," she told The New York Times in 1982), she also took seriously her role as a guardian of public safety.
