Sentence examples for touring class from inspiring English sources

Those in it for the ride can book seats in the touring class carriages, which are added during peak period of mid-June-September.

From mid-June to late-September, a "touring" class is operated here, offering those passengers (paying a premium for it) exclusive use of the panoramic dome car, and including meals and drinks but, for the rest of the year, the train operates a standard service.

Although Astons can still be found competing with distinction in the grand touring class, Jaguar's most recent win was in 1988 and the last car called a Bentley to take the chequered flag, in 2003, had the heart of an Audi beating beneath its British racing green bodywork.

Three works XJ220-Cs were entered in the 1993 24 Hours of Le Mans race, in the newly created Grand Touring Class.

The car was also competing this year in the Ferrari Grand Touring class, going up against six other classics built from 1951 to 1967.

You can gain proficiency at Jackson Hole in Wyoming, renowned for its alpine touring classes, including an excellent three-day backcountry camp for $675 (exclusive of lodging) with avalanche safety lessons led by head guide Eric Henderson.

Sure, the VFR outpowers many entries in the sport-touring class, but there is also a risk that power-hungry riders will walk right past it and sign up for a sportbike without pausing to learn the charms of this hard-to-classify machine.

A butter churn was a little too authentic for 4-year-old Ben Gilday, a preschooler with another touring art class who huffed and puffed through his turn, finally asking, with a hint of frustration, "Is there actually butter in there?" The kitchens were borrowed from three dozen historic homes owned by the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, Ms. Carlisle said.

Speaking of exclusives, Anna Lunoe has kindly provided this remix of "Satisfaction", reworked by Astronomar & Bot, themselves first class producers touring Australia over the next few weeks.

He works with company managers to schedule classes around touring because "you have to bring the college to the dancers," he said.

Ditching for a while the suits and ties that helped him win over more reticent, conservative voters during last year's election campaign, Mr. da Silva reverted to his working-class roots, touring shantytowns, embracing an AIDS-afflicted child here, comforting a poverty-stricken widow there.