Sentence examples for primary venue from inspiring English sources
As I walked into the Crack House, a gutted floor of an old department store in Newcastle, NSW, and the primary venue for the 2014 Crack theatre festival, the crowd burst into collective laughter.
The space was named after Alice Tully, a singer and lover of chamber music, who funded the original building, the primary venue for the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.
The New Yorker is arguably the primary venue for complex contemporary fiction around, so I often wonder why the cover shouldn't, at least every once in a while, also give it the old college try?
Without much warning to anybody, the chancellor had called for a "high-level panel" to review the role of NATO on the ground that the alliance was "no longer the primary venue" for strategic deliberations between its members.
He was active as a producer and promoter of live and experimental art, cofounding the Hansa Gallery in 1952 and the Reuben Gallery in 1959 and codirecting the Judson Gallery; each of these galleries was a primary venue for the many new hybrid art genres of the early 1960s.
But just before Mr Bush's visit, Gerhard Schröder, the German chancellor, appeared to put the opposite view, when he said that "NATO is no longer the primary venue where transatlantic partners discuss and co-ordinate strategies".This contradiction is about much more than which set of Brussels offices has the most congenial meeting rooms.
The artists are divided among five primary venues.
The site, hidden on the Tor network has long been one of the primary venues for buying and selling contraband using Bitcoin.
This coverage is available through 2 primary venues: stand-alone prescription drug plans (PDPs) and integrated managed care (or Medicare Advantage) plans that also provide prescription drug coverage (MA-PDs).
The Games' five primary venues were all purpose built however, at significant cost.
Instead, this seems like is his way of expressing a fairly basic idea: that hip-hop is still one of the primary venues in which society as a whole expects to hear black voices.
