Sentence examples for carriage height from inspiring English sources

Stroll across the town green to the First Congregational Church, a building completed in 1802 and a vision of grace with its simple exterior, stone steps of carriage height and elegant spire.

The first balls were installed just above carriage-height near a station outside the capital, Jakarta.

Their Wind Lift is powered by a turbine and slowly elevates an open-sided carriage the full height of the brick-built arches (the tallest in Britain).

He'd always had to straighten his posture in Charlotte's presence, her height and perfect carriage a kind of warning or rebuke to him, and now he found himself wishing that she'd step off the curb, down to his level.

The roof was reinforced with large timber joints, and could have supported heavier bombards, possibly on wheeled carriages; the tower's considerable height would allowed the bombards to reach across the river onto the higher ground overlooking the city.

Differences between GHRd3 vs fl/fl carriage at year 1 were −4.7 cm for height and −0.6 for height SDS.

The buildings they made were vast, with doors wide enough for horse carriages and ceilings many times the height of an average man.

After the 1899 transfer of services to the Metropolitan Railway, the MR introduced a single Brown Marshall passenger carriage on the line; unlike other stations on the line, the platform height at Wood Siding was not raised at this time to accommodate the new carriage.

Most industry around the railway has gone, including the carriage works (known as Asea Brown Boveri or ABB at the time of closure) which at its height in 1880s employed 5,500 people but closed in the mid-1990s.

After the 1899 transfer of services to the Metropolitan Railway, the MR introduced a single Brown Marshall passenger carriage on the line; at this time, a short section of platform was raised to conventional height to allow access to the higher doors on the new carriage.

A ride inaugurated at St . Petersburgin 1784 comprised carriages in grooved tracks that traveled up and down small hills by means of power generated by the height and slope of the initial descent.