Sentence examples for usually surrounded by a from inspiring English sources

It is held in a small room or pavilion, usually surrounded by a carefully designed garden.

Cancellous bone is usually surrounded by a shell of compact bone, which provides greater strength and rigidity.

Veranda, in architecture, most frequently, an open-walled, roofed porch attached to the exterior of a domestic structure and usually surrounded by a railing.

In Victorian novels, the sick and dying are usually surrounded by a great many people — from family members to servants — and there is something ennobling about the process.

This is the angler's catch phrase for one of those rare, reliable places that always hold fish but is usually surrounded by a few opportunistic nimrods as well.

At the same time, the French started producing circular mirrors, usually surrounded by a Neoclassical gilt frame that sometimes supported candlesticks, which enjoyed great popularity well into the 19th century.

Long before this, he is usually surrounded by an admiring crowd, which watches him with friendly awe.

A restored or well-preserved country castle is usually surrounded by an exquisite garden, and the castle grounds are as impressive as the rooms within it.

These were not intended as portraits, but during the Hellenistic period, realistic portraiture of the deceased was introduced and family groups were often depicted in bas-relief on monuments, usually surrounded by an architectural frame.

In Munich he would sleep at the Academy on a camp bed in his cluttered studio and eat, usually surrounded by admiring students, at a local pizzeria.

Fans who wanted to see the rookie sensation Cam Newton had to buy a satellite dish or head to a tavern to find the one television dedicated to the Panthers game, which was usually surrounded by two inveterate gamblers and a strange woman in a Steve Beuerlein throwback jersey.