Sentence examples for tour high from inspiring English sources
"Yesterday was my Tour low, and today, until this point in the Tour, is my Tour high," he said.
TOUR: HIGH: Go up in a hot-air balloon with Napa Valley Balloons for a bird's-eye view of the valley, followed by a Champagne brunch ($240 per person). 1 California Drive, Yountville; (707) 944-0228; napavalleyballoons.com.
Begin your tour high on the Leas, almost as far west as HG Wells's house (designed by Voysey, it's now an old people's home), where you will find Cristina Iglesias's magical Towards the Sound of Wilderness.
No matter how many of the world's finest European golfers play on the PGA Tour, high finishers on the European Tour will continue to receive a set number of points.
The new lineup set off on a world tour, high hopes dogged by only one dark thought – the Finns' mutual and self-aware analysis that, "If the album sells, Crowded House will have cracked it for the second time; if it doesn't, internal tensions will run their course".
Jennifer Lawrence has had enough of "Passengers" costar Chris Pratt's media tour high jinks and decided to get even Monday night with a little help from Jimmy Kimmel.
There are three alternating tours — "High Seas on the Inner Harbor," "Fire, Floods and Floating Containers" and "Protecting Our Ports" — and each features guest speakers from government agencies, the maritime industry, universities and recovery organizations.
Shorter trips that start in Europe and do not include air fare are run by these companies: Holts Tours, High Street, Eastry, Kent CT13 0HF England; (44-1304) 612248), fax (44-1304) 614930; www.holts.co.uk.co.uk
The show, which has toured high schools in New York and been performed at LaMaMa, the experimental East Village theater, will have a special presentation at Vassar July 19 to 21.
Now, after an arduous application process and endless college tours, high school seniors around the country are patiently awaiting for August to roll around so they can jump-start their college experiences.
Having played an A.T.P. Tour-high 97 matches last year, Novak Djokovic might seem an unlikely advocate for players' health, but the Serb reiterated calls for a shorter tennis season on Tuesday, Reuters reported from Melbourne.
