Sentence examples for the inns from inspiring English sources
noun
Any establishment where travellers can procure lodging, food, and drink.
The Inns of Court are voluntary societies, unchartered and unincorporated.
But the Inns of Court are the place to begin.
Each of the inns is run by owners who are also talented cooks.
In practice, the Inns thus had a monopoly over legal education.
A different glow than the windows of the hotels, the stores, the inns.
Many of the inns are older motels; Mr. Kane said 60percentt have exterior corridors.
Scholarships for the BPTC year can include accommodation awards in self-contained flats in the Inns.
For the next two years, the Inns had to issue tickets for admission to Mattins.
In 1974 the Inns created an administrative body, the Senate of the Inns of Court and the Bar, which oversees such matters as finance, legal reform, and educational standards.
GRAY'S INN, just across High Holborn from Staple Inn, is the most bucolic of the Inns of Court.
In 1723, the Inns appointed the blind prodigy John Stanley as their organist; he stayed for 52 years.
