Sentence examples for media cafe from inspiring English sources

May 19 , 201412.56pm BST Jessica: They're clearing away the coffee in the BBC media cafe, and I have had my first locust.

I was also enthralled by the idea of a 600-gallon saltwater fish tank in the lobby, a billiards lounge (there's also one at 170 East End, so lots of people must be playing pool), a 3,000-square-foot 3,000-square-foot 3,000-square-footdia cafitnessked by centerakery.

In the building's Media Cafe, which is normally open to the public but was closed for the duration of the visit, newsreader Fiona Bruce, Radio 1 DJ Greg James and actress Anne Reid were introduced to the Queen.

"Many Democrats would rather face Cruz than Trump in November because he seems easier to beat," said Blake Zeff, a veteran Democratic strategist and now editor-in-chief of the media network Cafe.

Only eight hours before his assassination, he tweeted an Urdu couplet by Shakeel Badayuni featured and translated by a Pakistani media blog Cafe Pyala: "My resolve is so strong that I do not fear the flames from without I fear only the radiance of the flowers, that it might burn my garden down".

The Change Summit was organized by former U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara and his media venture CAFE.

At least five more hostages escape from the cafe, media reports say.

Since its opening, the Media Center has held more than 100 classes and 300 events serving 25,000 people in its classrooms, media gallery, theater, cafe, incubator and community member spaces, according to a statement.

According to Arab media reports yesterday, cafe-goers in Cairo cheered when the Qatar-based Arabic satellite channel, al-Jazeera, broadcast news of the capture and killing of US servicemen in Iraq on Sunday.

For months, officials have been eager to show a softer, friendlier side of Beijing, even as the Communist regime pursued its harsh campaign against members of the banned Falun Gong spiritual movement, threw scholars into jail and cracked down on the media and Internet cafes.

In the popular media and in innumerable cafe conversations, American workplaces are portrayed as humorless prisons.