Sentence examples for rare section from inspiring English sources

The Calcutta Cup stands on a rare section of grass on the Murrayfield pitch.

The land is clustered in three large parcels that contain four large lakes, more than 12 smaller ponds, over 4,000 acres of pristine wetlands, 85 miles of rivers and streams, and a rare section of spruce and fir forest.

That urban health center was the closest place to being a home for him, until the agency I run was able to land him a rare Section 8 housing voucher that subsidized rent for a new apartment.

Right panels are representative of rare sections in which a subset of the Nestin-progenitors lining the ventricle expresses PAX3.

Judith and Magid Rizk live in a small, neat apartment, in a rare quiet section of Cairo.

She tucked away similar volumes on democracy and dictatorships in an improvised rare books section, stashed in the ceiling under a dusty plastic sheet.

BOOKMINE: www.bookmine.com Visitors to its Old and Rare Books section can order books about the people and places that made mining history -- and maybe find clues to the locations of forgotten mines.

The store holds story time every Sunday at noon, there is a rare books section (full of Frank Baum's Oz series) and, best of all, a staff so friendly and knowledgeable that they would probably be fired from average retail jobs for spending too much time with customers.

Miriam Mandelbaum, a 15-year veteran with two master's degrees, decided to remain at her job in the rare book section at the main New York Public Library, even though Christie's, the auction house, offered her a post paying nearly 50percentt more.

The text, in the rare manuscript section of the British Library for the past 160 years, is ostensibly about the biblical Joseph, of multi-colored coat fame, and his obscure wife Aseneth.

I often devoted these "drug holidays" to romantic daydreaming, but one Friday, in February of 1967, while I was exploring the rare-book section of the medical library, I found and took out a rather rare book on migraine entitled "On Megrim, Sick-Headache, and Some Allied Disorders: A Contribution to the Pathology of Nerve-Storms," written, in 1873, by one Edward Liveing, M.D.