'noble host' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to somebody who is generous and hospitable. For example, "My aunt is a noble host, always offering a warm welcome to guests in her home."
Since many of her fans have purchased her books as ebooks, some Barnes & Nobles hosting her, such as Burlington, Massachusetts (May 1), have made special provisions.
Catherine had ordered that at the Château de Fontainebleau, each important noble should host a ball.
Their recurrent themes and symbols – the downfall of noble houses, host-guest encounters gone drastically wrong, tombs and their secrets, water, forgery, the Sun (to name but a few) – are entirely classical, the same found in Aeschylus or Shakespeare or Faulkner.
The theme of the drama presented during a masque was usually mythological, allegorical, or symbolic and was designed to be complimentary to the noble or royal host of the social gathering.
These findings would establish the GOF as a promising scaffold to host noble metal nanoparticles and to construct desired metal@GOF nanocatalysts with improved activity and durability, which must be attractive for a broad range of practical applications.
In this study, we report that noble gases are hosted by two major sites within the internal cavity.
The composition and interaction between noble metals and ceramic host particles (Gd2O3) were studied in detail by XPS, whereby high-resolution spectra were collected for detailed investigations of the interface between plasmonic surface and oxidic host particle.
Moreover, considering the 40 full-length Noble copies identified by perfect host 5 bp-target sites, their UTL region varied from 269 bp to 695 bp (average 610 bp), and all started with the sequence TGGTATCAGAGCC which corresponds to the PBS.
Before the peace, but after fighting with England had ceased, Philip made a move to crush the Flemings, only to see a host of his nobles fall at Courtrai in 1302.
By placing an advertisement in a newspaper she arranged meetings with a number of old Stasi-men, including the noble renegade Karl-Eduard von Schnitzler, who once hosted a notorious television programmerunning down the west.
