Sentence examples for residencies from inspiring English sources

As a result, it is able to show off its heritage and traditional culture: from the Nagamachi quarter with its samurai residencies to the teahouses of Higashi Chayagai – a district with the only geisha community outside Kyoto.

They tend to do residencies, rather than there being a new chef each week.

It took a series of European museum residencies and exhibitions to realise all 12 rooms.

And Barack Obama's new health-reform bill provides increased funding for primary-care residencies and for medical schools likely to train rural doctors.

Disc jockeys from English clubs such as Cream in Liverpool and the Ministry of Sound in London decamp over the summer to Ibiza to play "residencies" at the huge club venues dotted around the island, such as Pasha, Amnesia and Privilege.

For the next four years, he held residencies at various hospitals in Bern and Zürich before serving (1984 88) as the attendant physician at C.L. Lory-Haus at Bern University Hospital.

His emphasis on the maintenance of complete homeostasis, or balanced body metabolism, during surgical operations, gentleness in handling living tissue, accurate realignment of severed tissues, and his creation of hospital residencies in training surgeons did much to advance surgery in the United States.

In restoring their authority, the Dutch retained the main outlines of the British system of residencies, regencies, and lower administrative divisions, though they did not, at first, follow exactly the attempts of Daendels and Raffles to turn the regents into salaried officials, specifically responsible to the residents.

Through residencies in foreign cities including at the Atelier Calder in Saché, France (2005), and the Civitella Ranieri Foundation in rural Umbria, Italy (2007)—Cruzvillegas explored the tension between origins and location.

Since 1992 the NSO has participated in the Kennedy Center's American Residencies outreach program.

She held nine honorary doctorates, and she won grants from the Ford (1959 61) and Guggenheim (1975) foundations, the National Endowment for the Arts (1967), and the National Endowment for the Humanities (1983), as well as countless residencies at artists' colonies.