Sentence examples for temporary hotel from inspiring English sources
The notes accompanying the exhibit claimed that it would "envelop visitors in a temporary hotel paradise, where they can enjoy the excesses of wealth, luxury and gluttony".
Their home became an unofficial headquarters for Soviet Jews wanting to escape anti-Semitism, and a temporary hotel for many who had finally won the right to emigrate.
Also new for 2013 is The Crash Pad, a temporary hotel on the theme park's lakeside, with functional but funky cabin-style rooms.
In a context in which so many of the guests inhabit "a temporary hotel paradise" as a matter of course, the exhibit took on an eeriness that may not have been entirely unintentional.
After a short while we could leave our temporary hotel accommodation and move to one of the former army barracks on campus, which became our home until February 1957.
Over the years, he has constructed a temporary one-room apartment around a bronze angel weather vane atop a 14th-century cathedral in Basel, and enclosed a 4.5-meter high statue of Queen Victoria in Liverpool to make it the centerpiece of a temporary hotel room.
Early this summer, Sadler's Wells built a temporary hotel-cum-performance space against the backdrop of a Victorian ironwork gas holder near King's Cross, and will this month be programming a participatory dance project in a street near the theatre.
PopUp Ashram "Awaken the guru inside you," says the Web site of this temporary hotel-cum-yoga-and-spiritual retreat founded in Tulum, Mexico, by Michael Liss, who worked for the adventure-travel company Butterfield & Robinson before creating PopUp Ashram and partnering with Design Hotels.
Just how fleeting these temporary hotels are varies.
The modular system could also help in creating temporary hotels, which would be built for music festivals or sporting events and later disassembled, he added.
Unlike temporary stores and lounges designed to hawk clothes and cocktails, temporary hotels allow travelers to sleep in unique spaces (boats, tricked-out shipping containers) and forbidden places (public parks, racetracks).
