Sentence examples for called avenues from inspiring English sources

North south through roadways are called avenues, while east west roadways are called streets.

Within the city, roads that run from north to south are traditionally called "streets" and roads that run from east to west are traditionally called "avenues".

Ptacek and the expelled teen only referred to as "MS" in the lawsuit weren't doing drugs, but were called into the principal's office after being caught vaping "caramel-flavored water" in the bathrooms at a Manhattan private K-12 school called Avenues: The World School back in December.

She is just starting to navigate the channels of government assistance and private insurance, but does not know when, or even whether, she can reopen Club Hawaii or her other establishment, a sports bar called Avenue B Bar and Grill.

According to StreetEasy, a Web site that tracks sales and listing data, homes on the neighboring streets do tend to be more expensive than on Mr. Bloom's own: Since 2004, the median prices for homes on Beekman Place and Sutton Place — once called Avenue A — were higher than the median prices on 52nd Street every year except for one.

In middle age, Woodhead explained, Arden fell in with a coterie of patrician lesbians who had moved to a stretch of what was then still called Avenue A ("the heart of the slums," as the Times noted reprovingly; "the Amazon Enclave," said wags of the era).

Herbert will consider the Obama administration's conditions that the state beef up its health insurance exchange, called Avenue H, but Utah isn't committing to making major changes, according to Ally Isom, Herbert's deputy chief of staff.

Because Utah's health insurance exchange, called Avenue H, is only for small businesses, upgrading it to comply with Obamacare would require significant changes, reports the Daily Herald of Provo, Utah.

Some became iconic, like Hurley's bar and restaurant, which refused to budge from its spot on Sixth Avenue when Rockefeller Center was built (and when the avenue was still officially called Sixth Avenue).

Often, they would eat at one of the Hungarian restaurants that used to line Second Avenue, what Mr. Virovatz called "Goulash Avenue".

A Tehran thoroughfare called Pahlevi Avenue was renamed Mossadegh Avenue.