Sentence examples for crooked path from inspiring English sources

Range is considered to be taken as the sum of the distance traversed over the crooked path (track), whereas the net projection measured along the initial direction of motion is known as the penetration.

The movie leads us down a crooked path and if we accept it as truth then anything is possible, even black rage.

I was outraged by the words of the Patriarch that Putin 'rectified the crooked path of history.' " Masha Alekhina: "I am accused of quasi-violent actions.

Then he mentioned a poem, "The Calf-Path" by Sam Walter Foss, about how a crooked path made by a wayward calf ended up becoming an official road followed by everyone for centuries.

In other words, she is the inheritor of a proud literary and artistic tradition, following along a crooked path traveled by Huckleberry Finn, Scout Finch, Eloise (of the Plaza), Elliott (from "E.T").

Climbing out of the cove, winding his way up the crooked path, Kype got banged up pretty good, but he had his ashes and his gun, and over there, parked in front of the chief's yard, was the Eldorado.

They're ready to rehash the troubled events that drove them apart, and to celebrate — and regret — the crooked paths they've taken since.

A seaside slice of beach beside a neat expanse of water perfect for family swimming, Lambert's Cove, on the northwest side of Martha's Vineyard, is down a crooked woodsy path and open only to West Tisbury residents with special car stickers.

But a table where friends engaged in heated debate over beers, the lovely musty smell of a used bookstore, the quoting of lines of poetry or referring to pages of paragraphs underlined with margin notes, these provided an education that followed a crooked, eclectic path.

Andrew Wakefield, who had his license to practice medicine in Britain revoked on Monday, pushed the idea, now discredited, that the Measles-Mumps-Rubella vaccine was a cause of autism, using research more crooked than the path of Tim Wakefield's knuckleball.

Today's roads follow the same crooked bullock-cart paths that the 19th-century British carved around towering rocks and steep ravines, through dense jungle and wind-swept plateau, over rivers and waterfalls, as they plundered, planted and plucked their way to riches.