Sentence examples for premier seat from inspiring English sources

THE University of the Punjab in Lahore, once the premier seat of modern learning in the sub-continent, is busy bowdlerising English literature these days.

The college itself becomes a character, the early hope of its founders that it would be a premier seat of learning as much despoiled by the war as are the lives of those who love and labor within it.

The trend first gathered steam last September, for the spring 2012 men's wear shows, when basketball players like Amar'e Stoudemire, Dwyane Wade (a k a D-Wade) and Carmelo Anthony snagged premier seat assignments.

This is the second time this year that John Paul II has overlooked the ranks of younger American bishops to reward a more senior prelate with a premier seat; in the other instance, Edward M. Egan of Bridgeport, Conn., who is 68, was named archbishop of New York.

The premier seat belongs to 20-year-old hipster twins Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, former child stars of the hit ABC sitcom Full House.

The IMs also has a stretched interior space, thanks to the vehicle's extended wheelbase, and features pivoting front seats and a rear seat that either offers three-across seating, or, once the slim rear outboard seats are folded, an indulgent "premier seat" in the rear center.

His premier seats were near the 50-yard line on the field and went for a cool $5,000 each.

Personal seat licenses, costing up to $5,500 and good for 15 years, are required for premier seating in the grandstand across from the starting line or at Turns 1 and 15.

It was a pretty enough package that it enticed the tardy Lakers fans to get to their seats before tip-off — something not even last season's N.B.A. finals could do — with premier seats selling for as much as $10,000.

"They've segregated the sections," she said, meaning that she — as a holder of premier seats — will have access to what the Garden is calling the Delta 360 Sky Club while friends who sit behind the basket will be relegated to a less prestigious club.

He encouraged Bristol-Myers -- already a major donor to Republicans -- to give $250,000 to join the national committee's Season Pass program, which offered donors "premier seating" at a fund-raising gala and "V.I.P. benefits" at the Republican convention in Philadelphia in 2000.