Sentence examples for luncheon by from inspiring English sources

By Alice Frankforter The New Yorker, October 13 , 1934P. 108 A luncheon by a French society.

The next phase of Mr. Pataki's effort begins on Monday at the "21" Club in Manhattan, at a luncheon by his fund-raising operation to raise money for a political action committee for Mr. DeLay, Americans for a Republican Majority.

"I tended bar in this very room years ago," Mr. Hannity said to the more than 300 fans who won tickets to the luncheon by calling in correct answers to an on-air contest.

If any of these nominees were planning to follow this luncheon by standing in a darkened alleyway and casually flipping a coin while a hired goon shivved a mouthy informant, it's Lachman.

One paper mentioned that a singer who appeared nightly at the Rainbow Room made an impression at a fashionable luncheon by wearing "a black velvet heart-shaped hat, a V of pins holding in place voluminous purple veiling".

As for lunches and dinners, topping the pecking order -- in prestige, if not overall clout -- is the annual luncheon by the Holtzbrinck group (owner of Henry Holt, St. Martin's and Farrar, Straus), in which a group of about 75 invited guests gather in the opulent executive dining room on the 34th floor of the Deutsche Bank towers.

12 25 Trump and Trudeau participate in a roundtable discussion with women executives in the West Wing of the White House, followed by a luncheon hosted by president. 2 p.m. Trump and Trudeau hold a media availability session.

A fluke of scheduling leaves them both addressing the general assembly on Tuesday, which could produce a brief encounter - what diplomats call a "brush-by" - at a luncheon hosted by UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon.

It was hatched, inevitably, over a table at Manhattan's Four Seasons restaurant, a luncheon punctuated by stream of people stopping by to say hello.

Some 1,400 guests were on hand at the Waldorf-Astoria for the awards luncheon, sponsored by the magazine society and administered by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

A luncheon followed by a lecture and slide presentation by Chris Casson Madden, a writer about design and a television personality, is scheduled for Sept. 16.