Sentence examples for large basketball from inspiring English sources

On a recent visit to the tribunal, Robin Vincent, the court administrator, stopped at the center of the building, which is still a large basketball court.

Mr. Gingrich's delivery was slower, more measured than the punched-up stump speeches he has been giving for days, perhaps a concession to the setting, a large basketball arena reminiscent of a convention hall.

The reason for such a large basketball court, said Greg Gushee, a senior vice president of Related, was the popularity of a smaller court at the Westport, an older Related development on West 56th Street.

Our third highlighted outfit pivots from previous themes of cozy destitution to introduce a pair of bafflingly large basketball shorts, which left celebs in the front row pondering: Where did these shorts come from?

There are also a lot of people (3.5 million in the greater Seattle area to be exact) who hate the Thunder because they were stolen from one large, basketball crazy city and moved in a series of shady backroom maneuvers to Oklahoma City.

The result was then the largest basketball endorsement deal ever — worth about $2.5 million over five years, plus royalties.

The A.C.C. already has the N.C.A.A.'s largest basketball television contract (more than 75 million households watched A.C.C. basketball during the 2001-2 season).

But it had a renowned if now widely forgotten coach, Tony Hinkle, and a fieldhouse that was the largest basketball arena in the country when it opened in 1928.

Late last year, he found himself retracting an earlier suggestion of tearing out the White House bowling alley — installed by Richard Nixon in 1969 — to make room for a larger basketball court.

The country's largest basketball arena is also in Tel Aviv and is host to Maccabi Tel Aviv, the dominant Israeli basketball team and winner of many national championships and a number of European titles.

Because of these elongated frames, physicians test larger basketball players for Marfan syndrome, a congenital disease that affects one in five thousand people and causes their connective tissue to grow larger than normal.