Sentence examples for often patronized from inspiring English sources

She said she had often patronized the Wendy's.

(He has often patronized the hookers he writes about, and once bought — to save her from street life — a Thai teen girl).

Correction: March 24 , 2002 Sunday An article on March 3 about "The Sweet Smell of Success" and the gossip industry misspelled the surname of a press agent whose clients include a restaurant often patronized by celebrities.

Among the card games played at casinos, baccarat, in its popular form chemin de fer, has remained a principal gambling game in Great Britain and in the continental casinos most often patronized by the English at Deauville, Biarritz, and the Riviera resorts.

Of casino card games, baccarat in the popular variant known as chemin de fer is the principal gambling game in the United Kingdom and those European continental casinos most often patronized by the British, such as those at Deauville, Biarritz, and on the Riviera.

Mauritanian officials, who have been eager to tamp down perceptions of a rising terrorist threat in their country, a vast, arid nation at the western edge of Africa, claimed that the target of the early-morning volley of gunfire in its capital, Nouakchott, was a popular nightclub that defies a national ban on selling alcohol and is often patronized by prostitutes, not the nearby Israeli Embassy.

He was often patronizing toward the younger, non-Islamist activists who jump-started the revolt against Mr. Mubarak.

Mark Ein, the venture capitalist who recently bought Washington City Paper, could never be confused for the counterculture contrarians who often patronize alternative news weeklies.

Many students say they often patronize the restaurants but visit the shops only to browse because they usually cannot afford the prices.

Those who work at the market, or go regularly to buy, often patronize restaurants that specialize in washoku, or Japanese food.

Even more important was the rising resentment abroad about America's often patronizing treatment of the U.N. and Washington's disdain for international compacts on issues ranging from the environment to the use of land mines.