Sentence examples for vast playing from inspiring English sources

The assumption about playing at the Camp Nou is that the vast playing surface presents the home side with an almost unassailable advantage.

RESIDENTS trying to save the school -- closed in 1991 because of declining enrollment and now slipping toward dereliction even as an adjoining field house and the relatively vast playing fields provide for village recreation -- have attracted outside support from preservationists.

Once the affluent are shelling out this £20k anyway, they might as well pick the school with the famous name, the vast playing field and the list of glittering alumni going back centuries.

The Weequahic Indians still play ball on the vast playing fields adjoining the school, but, according to a 2007 study, Weequahic High is now deemed a "dropout factory" — a designation accorded schools with a dropout rate of forty per cent or higher.

A retractable roof should be installed over the entire vast playing field of Lord's, argues Mr Major.Sir Tim goes one step further, musing that perhaps an entire new covered stadium should be constructed on the land that Lord's currently uses as a practice ground.

Even on the hottest days of July, Jermaine is happiest wearing his basketball shoes -- all the better for hopping on a scooter and racing down the sidewalk, joining in a front-yard pickup game of lacrosse or running to the vast playing fields a half-block away.

She envisaged this vast play city – an underground something or other, a waterfall.

But she also reported new evidence found from the dump, which suggested "that Ashley Madison created more than 70,000 female bots to send male users millions of fake messages, hoping to create the illusion of a vast play land of available women".

I reallyenjoyed seeing our vast land, playing shows one town and one night at atime.

The 33-year-old Ramos was also tapped for his vast experience playing in tough conditions abroad.

Sound travels sluggishly across the Great Lawn's vast distances, playing up the traffic-cop aspects of the role of the conductor, Joseph Colaneri, who seemed at times to be in the midst of rush hour.