Sentence examples for clear footpath from inspiring English sources

"There's no clear footpath to it, it just sits in the landscape," he said.

There are lots of cleared footpaths for crisp wintery strolls, and the Panorama restaurant at the top of the Patscherkofel is easily accessible by gondola, without having to strap on as much as a ski boot.

Janice Gwilliam is a retired London schoolteacher who now lives in North Yorkshire and works as a volunteer for asylum charities in Leeds, Fairtrade in Malton and York and clearing footpaths for the Coasties scheme run by the North York Moors national park.

Some of this year's trips include a photographic survey holiday at Hardcastle Crags in the south Pennines 10-177 July, £125), running an outdoor play week for kids in August at Gibside landscaped gardens in the north-east (£105), and fencing, footpath clearing and beach cleaning at the Penrose estate in Cornwall (July, £105).

A spokesman for the Westminster Council, which regulates some of central London, said yesterday that "although it's a work of art, it is like anything else -- it has to be removed to keep the footpaths clear," and added that the piece had been taken to a storage depot, where it could be retrieved by the artist.

But although trespassing is illegal, clear and regularly used footpaths over the railway line can be found at many places.

Mr Patel, 36, said: "The roads are quite clear, but it's the footpaths that are terrible for the parents taking the kids to school.

As for Sette, she and Freeman have commemorated their delight at being neighbors by clearing the brush to create a footpath between their two properties, which they have named, in apparent tribute to Al-Sayed, the Path of Dirt and Rocks.

The Local Government Association has reiterated these sentiments, believing that a joined up approach to snow clearing that encourages the public to take a more active role would help to ensure that more footpaths and cycle paths remain clear [ 2].

In reading the separate adjudications for each of the five newspapers - Daily Mail, Daily Mirror, Daily Telegraph, The Sun and Sunday Mirror - it was clear that the photographs were taken from a public footpath, the photographer was not acting covertly and that the couple were sitting in the grounds of the prison.

"There's amazing diversity hidden in the folds of the four mountain ranges," says Olga Karayiannis, the driving force behind Andros Routes, a community initiative set up to clear and waymark the island's 300km network of footpaths – for self-guided walking adventures.