Sentence examples for a twisting river from inspiring English sources

[cartoon id= a19990"] According to Jurek, one of the key components of the city sits beneath nearby Książ Castle — a storybook palace built on a rocky promontory overlooking a ravine and a twisting river at its bottom.

With a similar degree of omission, Republicans demanding more fencing rarely mention that here, along hundreds of miles of a twisting river border with farms and parks on its edge, such an approach would mean seizing private property, damaging the environment and spending billions.

Behind him, pilgrims appear and glide slowly forward, carrying large walking sticks and approaching a foot-high twisting river of rice that snakes across the stage.

Here we were, in a city famous for the wealth and beauty of its university, but where 22percentt of adults have no or low educational qualifications; in a city spread across a thousand miles of postcards that's barely five miles across; almost as far inland as we could possibly be, where seagulls fly above a brown and twisting river.

"I want to stay here forever," she said as we walked under stalactites -- giant stone icicles dripping from the roof of the cave -- along a twisting, narrow river.

CAMBRIDGE, England — Before Stefan A. Halper emerged at the center of a political storm over the FBI's Russia investigation, he was a familiar face among the Gothic buildings and on the twisting river paths at the University of Cambridge, where he was known as a foreign policy expert with a network of intelligence sources cultivated over decades.

Mr. Wahid is like a winding river, he said, twisting and turning to avoid obstacles but flowing consistently downhill toward its goal, the sea.

You just adopt a handle-holding position and use impressively subtle steering movements to navigate the twisting river circuits.

The reservation land is beautiful — with low fields, wooded wetlands and the broad, twisting river on all sides — but does not generate any income.

He didn't have to say more: I knew the stories of the 30-inch browns that sulk under those "cutbanks" that the twisting river chewed into the shoreline.

As the time approached last night for the acceptance speech of Gov. George W. Bush of Texas and the twisting rivers of people on the convention floor began to slow and then build up -- "It's kind of scary for the elderly people here in the Kansas delegation," one Fox floor reporter said -- the television cameras began to spend more time watching the stage and scanning the crowd.