Sentence examples for causeway itself from inspiring English sources

Speaking on BBC Radio Ulster Graham Thompson, Causeway project director said: "Over the past five or six years we have had a thorough appraisal at what should be contained in the Causeway visitors centre, we have a huge range of exhibits, audio tours, films and how the Causeway itself links into history.

The ruins of El Tintal are 68 km to the southwest of Calakmul and were linked to both El Mirador and Calakmul itself by causeway.

With the opening of the causeway gates in April 2010, the river is flushing itself of ocean silts, and the Bore is returning to its former glory.

After a wind-lashed detour to the Giant's Causeway, we turn inland and pass the Bushmills distillery, itself the source of not a few heroic fantasies.

Seeing Iran's hand behind a legitimate popular opposition movement, Saudi Arabia sent tanks across its causeway with Bahrain to crush the uprising and to prevent Iran from establishing itself on Saudi Arabia's eastern border.

Pausing to look back westward, we see the thin line of the causeway that joins Portland to the mainland and the rocky bulk of the island itself in a blue haze, the smooth water glistening with stripes of spring sunlight.

Now, there's a causeway.

Their Causeway Bay Bookstore remains closed.

Mercato Metropolitano, 42 Newington Causeway, London SE1 6DR.

The essential components, at least during the Old Kingdom, were the pyramid itself, containing or surmounting the grave proper and standing within an enclosure on high desert ground; an adjacent mortuary temple; and a causeway leading down to a pavilion (usually called the valley temple), situated at the edge of the cultivation and probably connected with the Nile by a canal.

Deftly adapted by Kick-Ass screenwriter Jane Goldman from Susan Hill's novel (which itself owed a debt to Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House), this gas-lit period creeper sees Daniel Radcliffe's dowdy lawyer Arthur Kipps sent to close the affairs of an abandoned house whose grounds are separated from the world by a foggy causeway.