Sentence examples for a broad river of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a broad river of" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a wide river, often in a metaphorical sense to convey abundance or a large quantity of something flowing. Example: "As we stood on the bank, we marveled at the sight of a broad river of shimmering water stretching into the horizon."
Aerial views of the disaster area broadcast tonight on Russian television showed a broad river of black mud and debris settled over the otherwise green landscape at the mountains' base.
Hours later, a broad river of people in Tehran — young and old, dressed in traditional Islamic gowns and the latest Western fashions — marched slowly from Revolution Square to Freedom Square for more than three hours, many of them wearing the signature bright green ribbons of Mr. Moussavi's campaign and holding up their hands in victory signs.
It is a poor area, with a broad river of open sewage traversing the town and flies filling the air.
Yakuts said that somewhere in the south was Dauria, where a broad river watered fields of wheat in the summer sun.
But there was more to them than a stirring call to arms to fight recession; he was placing between his incoming administration and that of the outgoing president a broad river packed with growling chunks of ice - a river just crossed, at great hazard to the survival of America's "founding documents".
A view of a broad river with cliffs in the distance, a lone pine at the left in the foreground.
Here, on the slopes of a broad river valley about 50 miles inland from the Aegean Sea, in what is now western Turkey but was then known as Asia Minor, King Croesus reigned in the sixth century B.C. over the flourishing empire of Lydia.
The path ended at a thirty-foot-high watchtower, level with the tops of the tallest trees and overlooking a broad river that marks both the eastern limit of the Indian Sundarbans and the international border with Bangladesh.
The background contains a wide landscape with a winding pathway and a broad river before a more distant vista of trees and hills.
In 891 Muslim geographer al-Yaqubi noted that Homs was situated along a broad river which served as a source of drinking water for the inhabitants.
Soon after the novel begins, Blanca and Otto reach a safe haven of sorts, a small vine-covered cottage in a village beside a broad river.
