Sentence examples for kind of lodging from inspiring English sources

La Posta has a posh reputation -- former President George Bush once checked in -- and is not the kind of lodging the Frugal Traveler can normally afford.

"A lot of guys have this kind of lodging record," said Patrick Markee, director of policy for the Coalition for the Homeless.

THE name Ritz-Carlton, synonymous since 1927 with a hotel in Boston, is now associated with another kind of lodging there: the Residential Suites at the Ritz-Carlton Towers, apartments for stays of 15 days or more.

The 50 tents, which once had marble bathrooms, the finest French bed linens and exquisite Persian carpets, will likely be reborn as some kind of lodging, the centerpiece of a new campground at the foot of ancient Persepolis.

The objectives of this study were to examine the effect of high temperature on the structural features of lodging resistance in four canola genotypes, to determine what kind of lodging (stem or root) was more prevalent, and to identify corresponding mechanistic traits associated with lodging under high temperature conditions.

This kind of lodging experience makes you really appreciate not being incarcerated.

I think Hunter saw the potential of, as he would have put it, 'changing people's consciousness' and this idea of the 'mind-bomb,' this image that will shift people's awareness of something and kind of lodge in their brain".

I think Hunter saw the potential of, as he would have put it, 'changing people's consciousness' and this idea of the 'mind-bomb', this image that will shift people's awareness of something and kind of lodge in their brain".

The Ivey House (107 Camellia St, Everglades City, 239-695-3299; iveyhoffersom) offers three kinds of lodging: a 1920s boardinghouse that offers rooms with communal baths, a modern inn built in 2001 and a detached two-bedroom cottage.

It is always better to work out a budget as San Diego offers all kinds of lodging options, from the ultra expensive to immensely affordable ones.

This kind of hindsight lodges itself in your mind like a relative who drops in uninvited and then stays far too long.