Sentence examples for broad lawn of from inspiring English sources
Properly covered and aerated, the grain can last for years, but with all elevators in the area at capacity, wheat is piling up along the rivers and in unlikely settings, like the broad lawn of a go-cart track in St. John.
Twenty minutes later we reached the broad lawn of the summit to my father-in-law's applause, just as a bearded young man with poles and a large pack came running up from the other direction, from the southeast ascent, the old route, used by Thoreau, Malcolm's parents and the Appalachian Trail.
They serve as a gateway to Harlem and frame the broad lawns of the United Nations.
Not the broad lawns of Westover Road that most people associate with this largely affluent slice of Connecticut.
I would suggest the broad lawns of Hancock Park and Bel-Air.
You're in the ultrastylish, glass-enclosed portico wing of a grand Gilded Age home, looking out across a broad lawn at the background of gentle, wooded hills and the last light gilding the waters of the Stockbridge Bowl.
From Mr. Larsen's own collection came a sculpture by Grace Knowlton, a mixed-media work of five round forms of different sizes placed near the end of a broad lawn.
Both of the lodges we stayed in during this three day, two night trip were beautifully sited - one on the edge of a broad lawn nestled in a valley between two ridges, the other overlooking the river with a great outdoor deck.
By Robert L. Bliss and Wolcott ibbs The New Yorker, May 28 , 1938P. 9 The other day we met two men who spoke of their broad lawns in therms of acres and talked of buying grass seed by the ton.
Ursachi's bunkers have appeared in Prospect Park, Brooklyn; at the National Museum of Contemporary Art, in Bucharest; on Duarte Square, in downtown Manhattan; and on the broad lawn sloping down to a view of the Hudson River at the Hebrew Home, a long-term geriatric-care facility in Riverdale.
She spent most of her life in a white Dutch-style cottage called Clear Comfort, on a broad lawn overlooking the Narrows and the green slopes of Brooklyn.
