Sentence examples for carriage now from inspiring English sources

Nobody in town has a horse and carriage now.

So there I was in a corner of that carriage, now crammed to the gills with men.

He reminded the assembled journalists of the extra carriage now attached to each train on the Jubilee line, added without a hitch over Christmas.

The Amish carriage now shares the highway with the Mercedes car; the Australian bushman may still go walkabout, but he goes connected up to his Walkman; the recluse in the beach hut north of Sausalito may look like a beachcomber, but he is probably an internet millionaire.

Commercial nomads who once arrived on foot, by riverboat or carriage now buzz in and out on Airbus A380s, high-speed trains or the autobahn.

I wander past the girlette in a bonnet, the indulgent-lazy blonde who pushes the baby carriage; now here are wandering ladies in the white dress of sunlight.

Mr. de Blasio said the city should ban the carriages now and instead drive tourists around in electric cars.

A wide crushed gravel path, accessible to wheelchairs and baby carriages, now circles the pond, whose banks will soon be soft blankets of ferns, liriope and Japanese lilies.

He formed part of a growing market; in 1913, The Times reported that "many well-to-do people who did not formerly keep private carriages now keep automobiles, because the latter are so much more useful".

Wolmar, a rail historian, said that when trains were divided into compartments without corridors, some were set aside only for women, but that having women-only carriages now would be "unworkable".

Antique carriages now are filled with camera-toting tourists lured by the Nevada Northern Railway, a real railroad turned living history museum.