Sentence examples for reservation published from inspiring English sources
And while all three books have gotten national attention, it was "Without Reservation," published in 2000, that caused the biggest uproar, leading to a Congressional investigation and thrusting him into the center of one of the most controversial topics in Connecticut politics.
After Aaron Huey's powerful photographs of poverty, dysfunction and gang violence on the Pine Ridge reservation were published on Lens three years ago, the reaction was strong and swift.
Such special discounts -- which actually have higher profit margins than reservations at published rates -- have been a key driver of success at other travel sites.
They call their community a "reservation" and publish a monthly magazine called The Papoose.
When he suggested that hers be made into a book, she had reservations about "publishing one's private conversation", particularly if it meant printing only "half the conversation".
In 1980, Ms. Keaton published "Reservations," a book of photographs of hotel lobbies.
This is made clear near the end of the Discourse, when he explains why, in spite of his reservations, he has published the book under his own name: "I am not excessively fond of glory indeed if I dare to say so, I dislike it in so far as I regard it as opposed to that tranquility which I value above everything else….
Given these published reservations about Sam's physical limitations, Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight.com estimated that Sam's chances of being selected during the draft are only about 50-50.
Ginther has reservations about the study, published yesterday in the Journal of Informetrics.
"We are providing restaurants a full online marketing suite where they can build and manage their website, manage online and offline reservations, track all reviews published about their restaurant anywhere on the Internet, collect feedback from their customers and automatically communicate with them to increase loyalty".
Reservations: (649) 946-5900....This 946-5900....Thisvey published its first New Orleans guidebook since Hurricane Katrina devastated the city in 2005.
