Sentence examples for regular attendee of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Grams said he used to be a regular attendee of such shows.

Nidal Malik Hasan, who had become a regular attendee of prayers at the local mosque.

As a regular attendee of the Conservative Party conference I have found the complete opposite and believe party conferences play a unique role.

At the same time, during Delhi's winter season, Narendra Taneja, a journalist (who is also the father of this reporter), was a regular attendee of the city's expat "wine-and-cheese" scene.

Mohammed Babbar, a dog trader from the Patna district, has been a regular attendee of the Sonepur fair, bringing hundreds of canines, but he said he would think twice about coming next year.

Several independent game makers who have found success after first exhibiting their games at the NVA's annual GameCity festival, have also invested, including Rami Ismail of Dutch studio Vlambeer, a regular attendee of the festival, and William Pugh, award-winning co-creator of the Stanley Parable.

Mark Jackson, one of the regular attendees of pregame prayer meetings, said: "Jeff's a great man.

It was the Super Bowl, that symbol of all-American patriotism and chest-thumping machismo, that finally -- and emphatically -- showed the regular attendees of Davos the difference between holding the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, a quiet ski town, and holding it in New York, the city of distractions.

Regular attendees of Headingley Tests may regard the idea of asking fans in the West Stand to behave themselves as an object lesson in futility, especially after tension rose on the field between the two sets of players during the last two days of the drawn third Test at Edgbaston.

Mr. Bloomberg and Ms. Black, along with Mr. Klein and Rupert Murdoch, the chairman of News Corporation, are regular attendees of the New York investment bank Allen & Company's annual conference in Sun Valley, Idaho, the exclusive gathering each July of the country's publishing elite.

He fostered the open discussion of new ideas, particularly at his famous weekly dinners, the regular attendees of which became known as the "Johnson Circle".