Sentence examples for after bustling from inspiring English sources

After bustling Grindelwald the serious climb began, up a snaking ribbon of asphalt used only by the postbus, with the air getting thinner and fresher all the time.

Another wait in line was required to enter, but Paris seemed blessedly quiet, unassuming and provincial after bustling London, a respite.

"We are on the horns of a dilemma where we're playing catch-up and the best choice is not necessarily the correct choice," he concedes after bustling into his office, where the first eyes he meets are those of Albert Einstein gazing down from a bookcase crammed with forbidding medical texts and, incongruously, a volume of Ogden Nash.

He was also emphatic, and after bustling past two defenders on his way into the area, he opened the scoring after eight minutes with a shot across Alex Mitchell, the Annan goalkeeper.

Shortly after she comes bustling onstage, radiating maternal warmth, Ms. Blythe blows the audience away with her astoundingly lush voice, leading the exuberant "June Is Bustin' Out All Over".

Shortly after she comes bustling onstage, radiating maternal warmth, Ms. Blythe blows the audience away with her astoundingly lush voice, leading the exuberant "June Is Bustin' Out All Over". The role of Nettie has traditionally been cast with an opera star (sometimes a perilous undertaking), but Ms. Blythe is in every way an ideal fit.

The city of two million, until recently emptied of thousands of terrified inhabitants, is bustling again after four years of fear.

This week, the wharves of Burrard Inlet, where ships take on cargoes of British Columbia lumber and ore and prairie wheat for the Orient and points beyond, were bustling again after a long strike by dotkworkers.

These days, thoroughfares that once looked deserted and menacing after business hours are bustling with people going to new restaurants and other destinations, like the Ace Hotel, which contains the newly restored Beaux-Arts United Artist Theater.

Despite the tough economic times, and worries over the health of the high street, the fair – celebrating its 40th year - is bustling again after the washout in 2010 when the Icelandic volcano kept international visitors away.

The town was already bustling with street after street of stalls selling everything from frankincense and myrrh, to candles and hammocks, to hand-embroidered tablecloths and huipiles.