Sentence examples for lounge run from inspiring English sources

There are four bars, including one on the rooftop that offers views of the snow-capped Andes and a lounge run by the night-life impresarios Rande and Scott Gerber.

Back on the ground, a sprawling lounge runs the entire length of the hotel.

Prices from around £77. (www.thepaperedparlour.co.uk) * The Make Lounge runs more than 35 different contemporary craft workshops, plus hen parties, corporate team-building, and more.

To me - and I think we can all agree that my hatred of Grand Designs, like most hatreds, stems mainly from ignorance, so I know that I must be wrong here - the end result looked like two Portakabins stacked against the folly with an aircraft lounge running the length of the garden, but to those in the know it was both "reverential and a statement... First class".

At airports where they are closing their own lounges, United and Delta say members can use lounges run by their alliances — Star and Sky Team, respectively — and by alliance partner airlines.

Here's how to end a perfect evening: Climb the stairs to Nightbell, a restaurant-lounge run by Katie Button.

Two wineries (Brooklyn Winery, The Red Hook Winery) and three breweries (Brooklyn Brewery, KelSo, and Sixpoint Brewery) proudly call the borough home, while bars and lounges run the gamut from casual to chic.

And it's technically not one big park but a cluster of parkland, along with gardens and other attractions, that feels more or less like one big park, and can certainly be used for lounging, running, etc. From the end of it that's closest to the city center, you can see some of the grand buildings hugging the water and up on Castle Hill.

Some, including Etta's Seafood and the Dahlia Lounge, are run by Tom Douglas, locally known simply as Tom.

As you leave passport control or a duty free store or a lounge, quickly run through what you pulled out while you were there, and double check that you have it on you.

Around 10 30 p.m. on Monday, March 2, Mr. Guskind e-mailed Mr. Coker in frustration to complain that Gowanus Lounge was running slowly, a recurrent problem.