Sentence examples for the dock in front of from inspiring English sources

It was Saturday night in Seaford, and a boat called Love on a Thursday bobbed gently at the dock in front of the Parkside Café.

As we stood up on the dock in front of the reception area, the full weight of the heat hit us.

In the dock, in front of the horrified and astounded observers, some from the western press, they proclaimed themselves guilty on every unimaginable charge.

After debarking at the dock in front of the Grand Hotel, you can head over the Strombron to explore Gamla Stan, the Old City, whose street plan remains virtually unchanged from the 13th century.

Each had two police officers wearing flak jackets at their side, and some of the officers gripped the arms of the accused as they walked them to the dock in front of Judge Workman.

Farther downtown in TriBeCa, Reno, a comedian, uses the loading dock in front of her building — a former warehouse on North Moore Street where she has lived since 1982 — like a front porch, dragging out beach chairs, a foot stool, her laptop and a dog bed for Edith Ann, her poodle mix.

Its marine experts objected to the mayor's proposal to build a large dock in front of the house, arguing it would disrupt the sea grass beds in the area, records show.

The 70-minute work, composed by Joshua Fineberg and directed by Jim Clayburgh of the Belgian theater company Joji Inc., is less an opera in any conventional sense than a multimedia monodrama: the actor François Beukelaers, a Humbert caged within what amounts to a courtroom dock in front of the stage, recounts episodes from the book in chronological sequence.

Wendy Gibson, a spokeswoman for the New York State Department of Parks, said the agency is putting a floating dock in front of Riverbank so children can board visiting educational vessels like the Clearwater, a 106-foot sailing ship that belongs to an environmental group called Hudson River Sloop Clearwater.

Sitting on a concrete loading dock in front of his cranberry packing plant here last week, the robust Mr. DeMarco spoke at length about his decision, disclosing a mix of emotions about leaving a business that has consumed him for the last 38 years.

Docked in front of us was a salty looking fellow by the name of George, living on a steel boat sailed out of New Orleans.