Sentence examples for visitors alone from inspiring English sources

The guard hesitated and finally left the prisoner and his two visitors alone.

Istanbul was Europe's fastest growing city-break destination in 2008, according to the Turkish tourist board, witnessing an 18% increase in British visitors alone.

Shoeless and sitting on a low chair, Leiby's father, Nachman, received the visitors alone in a narrow dining room while his wife, Itta, and their four daughters clustered in a bedroom off the kitchen.

In the capital, the spectacular installation of thousands of poppies outside the Tower of London – which was extended to allow more people to see it after weeks of public campaigning – attracted an estimated five million visitors alone.

But the visitor who saw Masaryk in his official residence could not but be struck that Masaryk was confined to the Czerninsky Palace, where he had never lived before; was surrounded by new secretaries who a week previously had not yet been installed; and was no longer permitted to see visitors alone.

Fast-forward to April, and Twitter's U.S. visitors alone reached 17 million.

With its numerous peaks and snowy bowls, it drew six million visitors last year alone.

And visitors standing alone in the fields of thistle and long grass looking at the "Cooling Tower" or at Mr. Shchetinin's silvery field of totem poles, "Golden Toros," might agree.

Major Glowacz, who oversees 631 court officers at the city's eight Criminal Court buildings, paced amid the staggering collection of 20 boxes of weapons that his officers had intercepted from court visitors this year alone.

If somebody dies in your family, do you want to see him stuffed in a museum?" The idea to have Knut stuffed and put on public display were conceived by Berhard Blaszkiewitz, the Berlin Zoo director ultimately responsible for turning the polar bear into a global celebrity, earning millions in visitors fees alone.

Bear in mind that large international meetings can feature hundreds of posters, and this is pretty overwhelming for visitors, let alone judges.