Sentence examples for copious parking from inspiring English sources

He cannot let go of his previous marriage with Terri, and finds satisfaction in giving her copious parking tickets.

Though bebop was played in clubs and the best of the genre (as with more or less all music) was made live (as the copious Parker bootleg discography proves), the musical form seems ideally made for the short record: the tight chordal structures lend a furious intensity and an intricate structure to its brief solos.

The increased choice of films, state-of-the-art technology, copious free parking space and a vast array of snacks on sale – all imported from the American model – made an immediate impact on the stagnant British market.

My father remembers curling into the branches of the park's copious cherry trees as a child, and filling his mouth with ripe fruit.

The most affluent suburb of Montreal, Westmount has excellent public and private schools, attractive parks and copious public services, such as a pool and sports arena.

Like the seven kingdoms of Westeros, the Westworld park offers copious violence and sex, depicted with ambitious cinematic sweep; like the revisionist swords-and-sorcery of "Game of Thrones," "Westworld" 's blend of frontier adventure and sci-fi mystery brings new life to well-worn genres.

A garden was first envisioned in 1791 by Pierre Charles L'Enfant who, upon laying out the master plan for the capital city, stipulated that this very site, what is now 6.1 acres on the north side of the Mall, be a "landscaped park" with "copious water".

Personally, I thrived: I started classes, ran in the local park, and read copious books, especially the absurd dead Russian writers.

In my case, that means a wheelchair accessible property or hotel room, a parking space, WiFi and copious amounts of free tea.

I had gone to Los Roques to fish, for the park surrounding Gran Roque has copious flats on which bonefish swim and permit root, tarpon loll and barracuda hunt.

Parking lot.... ...... "Cut to," etc).. Ignoring the copious amounts of blood he keeps coughing into handkerchiefs, Walt believes himself to be the living embodiment of the can-do spirit of American optimism that he promotes in his works, and cannot quite grasp that he won't be able to cheat death too.