Sentence examples for holiday complex from inspiring English sources

She had also recently bought an apartment in the holiday complex of Gammarth, just outside Tunis.

Ashcroft's relationship with Misick stretches back to 2002 when the islands politician offered to sell the peer his stake in a luxury holiday complex, the Alexandra Resort.

Once you're at the gates of your resort, the emphasis switches to the other obvious impact area for mainstream tourism – the holiday complex.

Blond, balding, middle-aged, the Canadian turned up at the Atrium Zenon apartments, a whitewashed holiday complex on the outskirts of Larnaca, on June 17.

Northern Ireland during the Troubles is an altogether less sunny proposition for a novel than a holiday complex in the Caribbean, but Dean's empathy and even-handedness qualify her — an English woman with no direct experience of the situation — to tackle such a sensitive subject.

But the key breakthrough since the Metropolitan police launched their investigation in July this year concerns Jane Tanner, among the group of friends dining with Kate and Gerry McCann at a tapas restaurant in the holiday complex on 3 May as Madeleine and her younger twin siblings, Sean and Amelie, slept 50 metres away.

A notable downstream module (CB-137) comprises three sub-modules; of these, both CB-136, that contains the Holiday junction complex, and CB-134 that comprises genes of the Rad51 pathway and MRX complex are established mechanisms of DNA damage repair.

The genre allows writer and reader a holiday from complex structure and sustained reflection; cleverness generally does better on its pages than brilliance.

But the rest of the piece flickers with Holiday's complex personality, interpreted on Wednesday by Asha Thomas with sensitivity to the twined threads of ambition, yearning and wrecked subservience, though Billie's final debasement could have used a little less truculence.

—Alexandra Schwartz In China, Thanksgiving is regarded as something of a startup in the holiday-industrial complex.

At this point, everyone has accepted that Valentine's Day isn't about real love, it's about making us feel shitty and the holiday-industrial complex squeezing us for all of our hard-earned cash.