Sentence examples for pavilion inside from inspiring English sources

The cover depicts the album's 11 musicians arranged around a lamppost near the Orchard Beach pavilion; inside are stately religious chants, rumba and a startling version of the 1962 doo-wop hit "What's Your Name," with drumming in Cuban clave rhythm.

The field, rented for the occasion, is impressively large, with a well-equipped pavilion, inside which at 2 30 P.M., the advertised starting time, both teams are avidly watching another match — England versus the West Indies — on television.

Worcestershire seamer Morris, who took five wickets in the first innings, was once again instrumental in the morning session as he sent Trescothick, Johann Myburgh and Tom Cooper back to the pavilion inside the opening half hour.

"They need to make 323 to avoid the follow-on, but with their first three batsmen back in the pavilion inside 17 overs that will be tough to reach, unless they can show some grit and determination.

The visitors' quest for victory at Taunton did not get off to the best start when Sam Robson and Nick Compton were back in the pavilion inside the first four overs of the day.

However, Rob Newton, Andrew Hall and David Murphy were all back in the pavilion inside nine overs, the first two caught behind and Murphy bowled by the impressive Roland-Jones.

The three shows most eagerly anticipated during the opening days also turn the vexed issue of national pavilions inside out - literally, in the case of the Slovakian Roman Ondák.

The photograph shows the interior of the Galleria at the pavilion, not the inside of a pedestrian bridge that links the pavilion with downtown Milwaukee.

The Lincoln pavilion, situated inside the grounds' former indoor tennis courts, is a series of interactive sensory experiences that juxtaposes old versus new definitions of luxury.

In recent years, pixadores have targeted icons of São Paulo's modernism, including the Wilton Paes de Almeida building and Niemeyer's famous pavilion located inside Ibirapuera Park.

"The most important colour here is white," says Jose Selgas, the Spanish architect of this year's Serpentine pavilion, standing inside the psychedelic cocoon he has built with his partner Lucia Cano, which now shimmers in Kensington Gardens.