Sentence examples for school hotel from inspiring English sources

by David Laskin (April 15): Living in Portland's "highly caffeinated neighbor to the north," I often spend time in the Rose City and can attest to the delights of staying at the quirky Kennedy School hotel.

The main 60-metre-high radar tower was blown up a decade ago, but today Latvia's crisis-hit government sold everything else: 70 buildings including five-storey concrete accommodation blocks, a school, hotel and even a hospital.

About a year ago, upon being told that chickens were "the in-thing," Mr. Bilderback worked with a friend to construct a poultry-scale Wild West town – complete with bank, school, hotel and saloon – that could have been a movie set, if roosters could act.

Located on Lake Menesjärvi, the former boarding school Hotel Korpikartano is popular with aurora hunters for its remote location in the Inari region and for its views of the surrounding mountains.

By 1915, a post office, school, hotel, ranches and twenty-five homes had been constructed at the site.

As soon as the station in the village was completed, a second station was built at Springtown, a hamlet in the northwestern part of the town of New Paltz that once sported "its own post office, church, school, hotel, a gambling den ... and a bevy of bars".

Dive shops, a regional school, hotels and pensions are near Avatoru, close to the airport.

Last year, dewy revelers, many of them shacking up three to four to a room, held an old-school hotel rager.

Our hotel's half-board option allowed us to have a buffet breakfast and a five- or six- course dinner every night, but we occasionally forayed out for dinner at the Hotel Central, a luxuriously old-school hotel in Sölden that serves fantastically rich and buttery Austrian Wiener schnitzel.

Teen-agers adopted their hero's speech patterns — or their Russian equivalents — even though the world of "The Catcher in the Rye," with its private schools, hotel trysts, and jazz clubs, existed across a great abyss.

Teen-agers adopted their hero's speech patterns or their Russian equivalents even though the world of "The Catcher in the Rye," with its private schools, hotel trysts, and jazz clubs, existed across a great abyss.