Sentence examples for same dining from inspiring English sources

The same daily paper plops on the same doorstep every morning, and is read in the same dining room.

A handful of boarders, most of them retired from working in the fields, still live there and observe the same dining ritual that's been going on for decades.

Once in Philadelphia, he says, "you're in the same hotel as the other teams, you're in the same dining hall, you're around your competitors constantly.

Somehow this led to their deciding to invent what Mr. Bowien came to call "Americanized Oriental food" with the blessing of the restaurant's owners, who dished out chow mein in the same dining room.

Another person there was Robert Caro, the L.B.J. biographer who was struck that Mr. Johnson made some of his most fateful decisions about Vietnam in the same dining room.

There are no longer separate classes on most American-style cruises; people who paid for a tiny interior stateroom use the same dining rooms and parlors as those who, like us, paid for a luxury cabin with wet bar, TV and DVD player, breakfast nook and veranda.

We considered this improbable because of the lack of variability in the routine of undergraduate students, who attended the same classes and ate in the same campus dining halls each week.

Page D1 The Minimalist Breakfast Pizza on Purpose This isn't the same as dining on last night's cold pie that languished on the coffee table.

On one of my journalistic visits, I'd met with Arab and Jewish spiritual leaders; I took tea in a Palestinian house on the West Bank, and that same evening dined with Israeli politicians to discuss the unceasing, troubling issues of peace.

Having stayed in the university for > 2 years, these participants were adapted to the same living environmental circumstances, such as the same living spaces, dining hall, and drinking water, and formed nearly the same living habits, such as diet, rest, exercise, and hygiene (including brushing teeth and washing in the morning and evening).

Rather than visiting the same familiar haunts and dining with the same old friends, couples need to tailor their date nights around new and different activities that they both enjoy, says Arthur Aron, a professor of social psychology at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.