Sentence examples for continuous trail from inspiring English sources

Work on TALONS will be continued by the Navy, but ACTUV (Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) Continuous Trail Unmanned Vessel (yes, the acronym has an acronym in it)) will stay under the auspices of DARPA.

"I think RiverWalk is one of those projects that enables us to work with communities to identify where local, county or state parks can be tied together to create a continuous trail way," said Jerry Mulligan, the county commissioner of planning.

The Westchester Avenue bike path has gotten a boost from the East Coast Greenway Alliance, a nonprofit group based in Rhode Island that is trying to create a continuous trail along the Eastern seaboard — from Calais, Me., to Key West, Fla.

Australian Robin Boustead has spent 152 days traversing a series of routes winding beneath the world's highest peaks over the past few years, meticulously mapping the Great Himalayan Trail (thegreathimalayatrail.org) – the first continuous trail across the Nepalese Himalayan arc from Kanchenjunga on the eastern border, through the foothills of Everest, concluding on the Tibetan border in the west.

For now, you cannot (officially) walk this periphery; there is no continuous trail and some stretches are off-limits.

Theoretically, a series of separate stabs may give an illusion of movement, but a continuous trail as the one depicted by our patients has never been described.

Announced in 2007, by the then environment secretary David Miliband, the England Coast Path was intended to open up the entire English shoreline to walkers by joining up the country's 11 coastal paths to make a continuous national trail.

This has, Merrell says, helped Chicago "leapfrog" other cities in terms of cycling growth, building a groundswell for the continuous river trail, and inspiring many of the emerging ideas on how to make that a reality.

The PCT, she learned, is a continuous wilderness trail that runs in a jagged 2,000-mile 2,000-milethe Mexican border in Calinernia to a bridge spanning the Columbia River just into Canada.

"We think it's going to take all of these different approaches to have a continuous river trail," says Merrell. "The challenge becomes how can we make it seamless and easy for people to use, recognising that's going to take a lot of different design options, and a lot of different sources of funding, and a lot of sources of public support to get the continuous river trail built".

The PCT, it said, was a continuous wilderness trail that went from the Mexican border in California to just beyond the Canadian border along the crest of nine mountain ranges-the Laguna, San Jacinto, San Bernardino, San Gabriel, Liebre, Tehachapi, Sierra Nevada, Klamath and Cascades.