The phrase "avenues down" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to describe a direction or location, but it lacks clarity and context for proper usage.
Example: "We walked avenues down until we reached the park."
Alternatives: "down the streets" or "along the avenues".
These proposals are sound and rea sonable, delineating the main avenues down which negotiations might pro ceed.
Today, commuter cyclists have just as many options in bike lights as they do avenues down which to careen and curve--potentially unseen.
The question is how to proceed fast and effectively when in so many areas – life science, genomics, the brain, sustainable energy, new materials, big data – the challenges are so huge, the avenues down which science might proceed so many and possibilities for mistakes so expensive.
Kasparov tells the story of that match, and of the intellectual avenues down which it sent him, in a new book coming this May — and he'll be onstage at Disrupt NY to talk about his growing acceptance of machine learning as a complement to humanity, not an opponent.
"I don't want avenues closed down.
The avenue leads down to the Agora, which the American School of Classical Studies started restoring in 1931, paying $2.5 million compensation to the several hundred families living there.
Perhaps the most socially significant development so far has been on a broad avenue leading down from Hyde Park to the Victoria and Albert Museum.
The next day, Ms. BrowasAllen was back, seduced by the faded allure of a near-mansion on St. Marks Avenue somewhat down on its luck.
In July, ads ran offering for sale a house on Hulbert Avenue just down from Chteau Huizenga.
Two people tragically died and ultimately the buildings next door at 119 and 123 Second Avenue came down.
She had to walk from the main avenue down desolate streets where kidnappings can happen unnoticed.
