Example sentences of "in [art] visitors ' [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In the 55th minute Cookstown opened the scoring through Colin Bell who latched onto a flick from Bobby Foster before drilling the ball past Farrell in the visitors ' goal . |
| 2 | The Quakers had to withstand a barrage of early pressure , with both Biggins and Stein causing problems in the visitors ' defence . |
| 3 | and take his seat in the visitors ' dug-out . |
| 4 | While her husband shows off his lambs , Joanna Burr demonstrates spinning to another group of children in the visitors ' centre next door . |
| 5 | Thorn 's flick-on from another Rodger corner caused panic , in the visitors ' ranks , but this time Watts 's header was deflected onto the crossbar and scrambled away by Rob Jones . |
| 6 | You will be able to sample a refreshing glass of lager or a soft drink in the Visitors ' Department afterwards . |
| 7 | They had last gone through the pointless business in the visitors ' room of a police station . |
| 8 | I am sitting opposite the Baroness — who was acquitted in August 1989 of the murder of her ex-husband Simon Dale , and in April this year sentenced to seven years imprisonment for forging the will of her elderly aunt , Lady Illingworth , and for stealing more than £500,000 from her — in the visitors ' room at Askham Grange prison , outside York . |
| 9 | As a cryptic entry in the visitors ' book noted : ‘ Raine stopped play ’ . |
| 10 | Charles 's schoolfriend said that he did n't know before compounding his folly by spelling the surname incorrectly in the visitors ' book . |
| 11 | The last and smallest darted back , self-importantly , to inscribe his name with care in the visitors ' book , which lay open on a table by the door , before allowing himself to be shepherded after his companions . |
| 12 | This work upset some textile practitioners : at one venue , an entry in the visitors ' book invited viewers to the nearby art college to see ‘ real textiles ’ — a sign that the exhibition has gone beyond the ‘ logic ’ of textiles . |
| 13 | He sat in the visitors ' chair and looked at me broodingly . |