Sentence examples for bread across from inspiring English sources

"Fearing the snipers' merciless eyes, families resorted last week to throwing bread across rooftops, or breaking through communal walls to pass unseen".

"By breaking bread across religions and by bringing diverse people together, we are embodying Islam's emphasis on human diversity," he said.

Part of the course, Dr. Wolf said, was dedicated to practical challenges; Dr. Bennett told his students to calculate the ballistics of catapulting frozen loaves of bread across the New Haven campus.

Roaring drunk, Koestler threw a crust of bread across the table and hit Mamaine in the eye; Sartre, equally drunk, poured salt and pepper into napkins that he put in his pocket and said he had to deliver a lecture at the Sorbonne in the morning on "The Responsibility of the Writer".

So we crawled out of the treehouse (I didn't mention -- we live in a tree house) and followed the scent of fresh bread across a field of cherry trees, past a horse and a donkey, and through a pebbled courtyard to the fournil (baking room).

Cut the bread across with the knife at a 45 degree angle.

They held a blood-red aromatic corn known as Jimmy Red that was used for grits and corn bread all across the Carolina Lowcountry.

Accurately comparing monetary values (and bread loaves) across decades is impossible, but by almost any economic measure a 1940 penny had more purchasing power than a modern quarter does; in 1940, then, consumers got by, quite contentedly, without the equivalent of our penny, nickel, or dime.

By this time, the Livarot was beginning to work its magic on the interior of my rented Alero so Brad and I drove onto the Bay Bridge and took the left-hand exit to Treasure Island, where we ate our cheese and crusty bread, staring across the blustery water at the city's hills and the Golden Gate Bridge.

There was that same hole-in-the-wall grocery store selling disks of bread, and across from it the old men with wire-frame spectacles sitting on the bench, and beyond them the micro-neighborhood where every child kicking a soccer ball had smilingly mimed the motion of a key in a lock to let me know the area was fermé (closed), every street a dead end.

She offers healthy bran biscuits to visitors and leaves the kitchen window open to the playground so the smell of baking bread wafts across the playground.