Sentence examples for overlook the action from inspiring English sources

The topography of the Breslin — shrouded banquettes; a large oval table for groups; a balcony with a few tables that overlook the action, like opera boxes — is purposely higgledy-piggledy.

Gaston Lachaise's big bronze nude waves you into the next gallery, but you may only have eyes for the Museum of Modern Art's "Night Windows," where once again you overlook the action.

Marinas like Captain Mike's, on Cross Bay Boulevard, are filled in the summer, and restaurants like Lenny's Clam Bar, with its magenta tablecloths and autographed celebrity photos, overlook the action, serving dishes like calamari marinara ($14.95).

Ignoring the social and political context means that the UHC goal can overlook the action needed outside the health sector, including the economic and social sectors enshrined in Alma Ata as of 'basic importance to the fullest attainment of health for all' (27).

Central to the imagery are four giant figures, like gods, overlooking the action of the puny mortals and the puny Wagnerian gods.

People in apartments overlooking the action tossed onions down to the protesters for them to use to relieve the effects of the tear gas.

The dance party gets started at 7 p.m. Guests can purchase V.I.P. tickets, which include access to the "disco den," a balcony overlooking the action and admission to an after-party.

And while the two-story main room is a locus of noisy, after-hours urban energy, the best place to eat is a more intimate balcony that overlooks the action; a third dining area, in a room behind the bar, is quieter but almost too subdued.

So there will be great television shots from exotic camera positions capturing the sun setting over the circuit during the race, showing the lights illuminating the track, and sweeping across the blue shroud covering the five-star Yas Island Viceroy hotel, which overlooks the action.

While the crewmen sat in the galley eating meat stew with fistfuls of ugali, a maize porridge, the passengers congregated along a handrail overlooking the action.

Mr. Kimmage said that many tour reporters were unwilling to ask challenging questions about drugs or write about the subject, and were too willing to overlook the past actions of riders who had been caught using drugs.