Sentence examples for once, accompanied by from inspiring English sources

ORDERED BY WASHINGTON Dry Detectives Say They Made Several Visits to the Place, Once Accompanied by Women.

Mindy Good, an agency spokeswoman, said yesterday that investigators went to the residence three times, once accompanied by D.C. police.

It is an important contribution to the history of Adelaide, consisting of a bluestone structure once accompanied by a floral garden and caretaker's cottage.

Charles Saatchi started coming in, and once, accompanied by a small black dog, a gaunt, unsmiling Lucian Freud made a rare foray from his studio.

Perhaps, along with the many stretchy-fabric head coverings the performers donned, sometimes scribbling crude faces on these makeshift masks with colored markers (except when the masks were black, and, once, accompanied by rabbit ears and giant balloon breasts, evoking another sort of bunny).

In 1998, as a guest on Have I Got News for You, he accompanied the show's closing theme tune on the xylophone and as a pianist, he once accompanied Albert Einstein playing The Swan by Camille Saint-Saëns on the violin (no recording was made).

Though newspapers still report on famous people coming out and their same-sex relationships, the lurid language that once accompanied such stories has been replaced by more of a gossipy, "did you know?" tone, the sort your mum might take on the phone, when she's telling you about what Julie round the corner has been up to.

I once went accompanied by a classmate – I couldn't concentrate, the competition got too much for me.

So get ready to welcome all the colours of the rainbow into your world, all at once and accompanied by a few more supplementary hues to boot.

Once Blakk, accompanied by a cameraman, had gained access to the site, she used a bathroom to change into a stars-and-stripes bodice, red, white and blue make-up and plenty of chunky jewellery.

Does anyone seriously doubt that if the Olympic budget goes into deficit again, arts funding will be raided once more, accompanied by feeble promises that it will 'all be made good' when Olympic land is sold off after the Games?