Sentence examples for a trolley filled from inspiring English sources

They brought over a trolley filled with single malt whiskies, Cognacs and brandies, trying not to roll their eyes.

When members of the state's power elite went on trial in 1903 after a trolley filled with children was hit by a locomotive, killing 9 and injuring 30, the judge, a former railroad company lawyer, dismissed the case four days into the trial.

There was a low table with a glass centre and orange plastic legs, three little wooden tables that stacked together, the big table they used for the evening meal, a bookcase, a corner cupboard, a rack for newspapers, a trolley filled with files and folders, the sofa and armchairs, two footstools, six dining chairs and a showcase.

Once I reached the march's assembly point, I looked down an alleyway to see a gang of young boys – some as young as ten – pushing a shopping trolley filled with bricks and bottles.

A supermarket trolley filled with debris from the explosion sat in the Nanikashvilis' living room.

The department chair shows you to your empty lab, which has been stripped bare and is empty except for the trolley filled with broken glassware, bits of metal, and old catalogs.

Volunteers wheel shopping trolleys filled with fruit; others tend a makeshift crèche or tie down tarpaulins.

Try to visit at the weekend when the restaurant reverts to the old-fashioned method of service, as waitresses weave between the tables pushing rickety trolleys filled with steamed goodies.

His objects were from the everyday and the scrapheap which formed the lingua franca of his generation, but his in intentions were always politically radical – shopping trolleys filled with discarded items marked for sale, market stalls set out without products, a scrapheap company with mannequins dressed as disposal operatives (bought by the Tate).

On the ground floor is Sargent's enormous, darkly magical "El Jaleo," depicting a Spanish dancer; Anders Zorn's shadowy painting "The Omnibus," depicting a modern trolley car filled with a mix of classes, stayed with me, as did an intense five-part altarpiece by Simone Martini.

Staff dashed through the local superstore on a 'supermarket sweep' filling a trolley with donations, to the value of £250.