Sentence examples for saloon by from inspiring English sources

Great saloon, by the way.

THE BADLANDS SALOON By Jonathan Twingley.

It was an exhibition about loss, memory and the Holocaust, culminating with a madcap, macho installation of a wild-west saloon by American artist Paul McCarthy.

In 1943 Disney's animated propaganda film "The Spirit of '43" showed Donald Duck being lured into a swastika-studded saloon by a zoot-suit-wearing tough who morphs into Hitler.

To a stranger, attracted to the saloon by a Sloan painting, Kelly will say, "Hey, Mac, if you want to see some real art, go look at the naked lady in the back room".

Conservative MP Jeremy Lefroy said Atos should be placed in the "last chance saloon" by the government.There was concern from Labour's Sheila Gilmour that 43% of people who were found fit for work were not working the following year and were not receiving benefits.

Churches outnumber saloons by a 10-to-1 margin, but it is the near-religious zeal for golf that sells out every hotel room for 20 miles around and inspires thousands of pilgrims from all over the world to trek to Augusta National Golf Club, golf's Cathedral in the Pines.

Haywood recalled: "In Goldfield, when I went there later, they showed me the dents that had been made in the mahogany bars in the saloons by the hobnails of the boys who had danced to celebrate their joy at my release.

The court was told Mr Singh, 32, and Mrs Kaur, 37, had been sitting in the front of a Nissan Micra when it was struck by a Mercedes C220 saloon driven by Meppen-Walter, owned by his grandfather, at 22 15 BST on 1 September.

I was blown away by the XFR saloon, transfixed by the torrent of effortless energy on tap and the feeling of unflappable security it imparts when travelling quickly on challenging roads.

It shows a bleeding, desperate young man on the floor of a saloon, confronted by a mob led by two officious ranchers, a stolid man (Ward Bond) and a fiery woman (Mercedes McCambridge), who offer to spare his life — if he admits that Vienna (the saloon owner, played by Joan Crawford) is a member of his outlaw gang (which, in fact, she isn't).