Sentence examples for temporary booth from inspiring English sources

The fund, which also sells tickets in Times Square and in Brooklyn, said the temporary booth would be closed on Monday.

Although most of the courtyard stages were temporary booth stages on trestles or barrels, permanent stages and spectator stands were constructed in the courtyards of the Red Lion and Boar's Head inns at Whitechapel in the 1560s.

The temporary booth, housed in a 20-foot trailer, will open tomorrow at 11 a.m. and remain open for business until a permanent home can be found, Victoria Bailey, the fund's executive director, said in a statement.

"They buy a bike as a toy and go tearing off down the road and don't make it round the first bend," he said outside a temporary booth where the authorities were offering free advice to would-be bikers.

Officials who operate the discount ticket service TKTS chose yesterday to inaugurate a temporary booth at Bowling Green, replacing the one that was destroyed at the World Trade Center.

For the Jewish festival of Sukkot, which starts Wednesday evening and which Jews celebrate by erecting (and eating in) a temporary booth called a sukkah, Congregation Beth Elohim, in Brooklyn, commissioned a community sukkah designed by B-an-G B-an-G B-an-G Studioecture firm.

Earlier we strolled down the Calle Betis along the river, between temporary booths selling food and drinks, African carvings and trinkets, South American sweaters and jackets and an amazing variety of Bob Marley T-shirts.

On Sukkot we dwell in temporary booths, fragile structures that are exposed to the elements.

Unlike the current arrangement with a stage and a large open space for dancing, events, and temporary booths, many food booths were in the middle of the room as well as at the edges.

A broad space between the main marketplace and the Nethererowe was kept clear for the use of country smallholders, who would set up temporary booths and tents to sell their wares.

Temporary booths were established at or near clinics, markets, schools, and places of worship (temples, mosques, churches).