Sentence examples for loyal visitor from inspiring English sources

In homage to the hotel's most loyal visitor, Salvador Dali (he stayed for a month every year for 30 years), the Dali dining-room ceiling offers a crazy mural of pleated curtains and vaudeville dancers.

He was a loyal visitor to friends who were older or ill, and to his widowed mother until her death at 96. Peter's other loves included steam trains, classical music and opera, and his bees in his south-facing garden, where he spent many happy hours.

In recent years, elementary schoolteachers leading rite-of-passage field trips were among the most loyal visitors to the cyclorama.

Austin and Jean came to the seaside resort for their honeymoon in 1965 and have been loyal visitors ever since.

However, since peregrines are fiercely territorial and mate for life, the pair are fast becoming the Tate's most loyal visitors.

EVEN loyal visitors to the ever mossier precincts of literary fiction tend to regard the genre of "linked stories" with some suspicion.

It is also fiercely anti-American: the New York Times last weekend told of a Saudi intelligence survey of educated Saudis, aged between 25 and 41, which shows that in October no less than 95% of them supported Osama bin Laden's cause.Shut up humiliatingly in his office, Mr Arafat ruminates to loyal visitors about his more glorious future as a "martyr".

The Met must be savvy enough to engage a younger audience without alienating loyal visitors, and its director must be savvy enough to balance that need against its board; at a trustees' dinner this spring, Annette de la Renta, a chairwoman of the museum's board, raised a toast to change, said a trustee who was present.

Of the patients who reported having visited our ED in the past, about 20% were "loyal visitors" who had never been to other EDs, while 60.9% were "ED shoppers" who had visited both our and other EDs multiple times.

Both AOL and The Huffington Post count powerful, affluent users among their top loyal visitors, significantly over-indexing in $100K+ income users.

People who check in the most become "VIPs," with the idea that individual publishers could then reward their most loyal visitors with recognition or extra perks.