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Rooms in sentence

635 examples of Rooms in a sentence

For starters, we know that on the correct floor there's one room, let's call it room A, with one door to the control panel room, plus one door to room B, and one to C. So there must be at least four rooms, which we can represent as circles, drawing lines between them for the doorways.
But once we connect rooms B and C, there are no other connections possible, so the fourth floor down from the top is out.
Every door corresponds to a line in our graph that makes two rooms into neighbors.
On the fifth highest floor, to fulfill our starting conditions, we'd need four rooms with three neighbors each, plus the control panel room with one neighbor, which makes 13 total neighbors.
Since that's an odd number, it's not possible, and, in fact, this also rules out every floor that has an odd number of rooms.
When we draw out the rooms, low and behold, we can find an arrangement that works like this.
The lab is a four by four compound of 16 rooms with an entrance on the northwest corner and an exit at the southeast.
That's because the rooms form a grid with an even number of rooms on each side.
This means that you can leave it once without pulling the switch and return there when you've destroyed either of these two rooms.
They're connecting students who need a place to live with empty-nesters who have extra rooms.
Bed bugs were rumored not to live in green rooms, and it's even been speculated that Napoleon died from slow arsenic poisoning from sleeping in his green wallpapered bedroom.
So it happens a lot, so why not have a staircase illusion flowing through all their rooms, making them feel much more confident?
But even so, as the list coalesced, so, too, on the page, clear as the reflection in the mirror, did the life that I had been living: finding at 20 that "... one is less and less sure of who one is;" emerging at 30 from the "... wasteland of preparation into active life;" learning at 40 "... to close softly the doors to rooms [I would] not be coming back to."
The upside of this, however, is that we have spent a lot of time developing a social skill behind the scenes, in coffee shops, in living rooms, on the phone, a social skill that is very important to success: networking.
Now, my fact knowledge, as in, how many rooms a maid cleans in an eight-hour shift, might not be all that important in a home-sharing world.
Nuns in monasteries in Rome and Venice used to sing in rooms up in galleries close to the ceiling, creating the illusion that we're listening to angels up in the sky.
They've been killed in their living rooms, in their bedrooms.
And we learned this love in our chat rooms, in our clubs, in our bars and in our community centers.
Those patients will start to talk to each other through chat rooms and support groups.
I'll never forget the night that I walked into one of my patients' rooms.
The word that I heard in many board rooms is, "We're just a technology platform.
Rather than the bright, noisy quarters of the hospital, their rooms are calm and comfortable, with actual living spaces for the families, a sanctuary of gardens and a wonderful outdoor playground with special structures for children with physical limitations.
Still, most of the children who die in the United States every year die in hospital rooms, surrounded by beeping machines and anxious, exhausted adults who have no other option but to say goodbye under those harsh, institutional lights and among virtual strangers.
What if I told you there was a new technology that, when placed in the hands of doctors and nurses, improved outcomes for children and adults, patients of all ages; reduced pain and suffering, reduced time in the operating rooms, reduced anesthetic times, had the ultimate dose-response curve that the more you did it, the better it benefitted patients?
They finish dinner, go to their rooms, close the door, get on their computer, their cell phones, and get into a bar, into a club.
Those waiting rooms really are a hive of interaction, advice and support.
How can we replicate what goes on in those clinic and medical dispensary waiting rooms?
I know because I used to be in one of those control rooms.
I was at the boys' apartment one night, when the mom came home after cleaning 18 hotel rooms in one day.
We all have living rooms and kitchens, bedrooms and baths, and there are nine of these homes around a central courtyard.
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