Sentence examples for behind railway from inspiring English sources

In Dalston, events are being held in an urban garden tucked behind railway hoardings, where pizzas topped with freshly-picked rocket will be baked in a clay oven.

Abandoned behind railway fences, on the edge of playing fields, anonymously skirting business units, I found places I had never imagined possible, a parallel world.

RESIDENTS of Buenos Aires love to hear their city called the "Paris of the South", but its national immigration office, tucked behind railway tracks near the city centre, looks like La Paz on the River Plate.

However, a clean-up behind Railway View two years ago cost Network Rail about £65,000 and "such expensive solutions can't be maintained", the council said.

Since it opened in a former fruit and vegetable market behind Waverley railway sation in 1974, the Fruitmarket has become a significant showcase for international contemporary art.

"It's a classic Lisbon joint," says Kalaf as we wander down to the dark industrial strip, behind the railway lines to check it out.

Behind a railway siding in Hellemmes, northern Lille, five extended Roma families and their children huddled under tarpaulins on a patch of land near an abandoned building.

Network Rail has welcomed allotments on land behind a railway station in Bristol and plans to do more; British Waterways, which looks after the canal network, has a pilot programme on the banks of an East London canal.

The industrial maze behind the railway station seems the least likely place to find a thriving theatre, but Hull Truck is one of British theatre's least likely success stories.

Just behind the railway station and named after a New York gangster, it mixes fine white table cloths and retro decor, with the front completely open to the street, and offers great cocktails and a hefty wine list (ask the sommelier to recommend some of the German ones).

Not a month passes without another grim discovery: an eight-year-old is found dead on the tracks behind the railway station, mutilated by criminals getting back at a family unable or unwilling to meet its demands; the charred remains of two sisters who had fled the Taliban in the country's north-west, only to end up in the hands of Sindhi crime lords.