Sentence examples for abreast from from inspiring English sources

One scenario could involve police at a large public event, for example, keeping abreast from public tweets or posted photos or video from cell phones.

Far more regimented are the vaults under the Queensboro Bridge, marching four abreast from First Avenue, where they leap across the street in a 90-foot arc and proceed eastward for another nine bays that once served as a farmers' market hall for produce coming in from Long Island.

He was guiding traffic at one of the scariest hairpin bends, where cars rushed two abreast down from a tunnel through the mountain and three rusted tankers lay upside down in the gorge below.

Some use it to keep abreast of news from other lands or keep in touch with friends in faraway places.

The journal began life partly as a means of helping the Society in its stated aim of 'promoting Natural Knowledge', bringing natural philosophers into communication with one another, and keeping the Society's correspondents abreast of news from the world of experimental learning.

It also hopes to make money through a new calendar service that asks subscribers to pay $2.99 a month to be kept abreast of happenings from social events to new feature releases on Netflix.

The expectation of EBM that doctors should keep abreast of evidence from (certain-types-of-health-care) research raises many issues.

Keener, who has two sons playing collegiate baseball, said adults already rely on mobile phones to stay abreast of the latest from the local field.

Clegg contacted Miliband after a phone call by the PM, who was then kept abreast of the discussions from his own offices.

"I fought a war for people in Europe to have the vote and we won!" he says, adding that technology makes it easier than ever to participate in and keep abreast of British politics from afar.

For research publications, being connected to the global information network is key to keeping abreast of and benefiting from the very latest information.