Sentence examples for cross beside from inspiring English sources

On Sunday, the Teacher will be tried at the civic center, beaten up, led down Station Road, and raised on a cross beside the seafront.

But for Kganyo, like millions of others who put a cross beside the face of Nelson Mandela, those days of miracles and wonder are a fading memory.

Whether you favour remain or leave, this is a day in which a cross beside a single, simple question will determine the fate of a nation.

But when crunch time comes with the second round on 6 May, these protest voters will put a cross beside the name most likely to preserve l'exception française.

The fir tree standing stiff and straight, Lichen clad cross beside the gate, Gold crests twitter in the fir tree, The thrush repeats his reverie From the cross, in the fading light.

The latter is likely to be a chronic or habitual issue, while the former would be an occasional lapse, so a good old fashioned cross beside silly mistakes is as good as anything.

At Dandong the surviving Friendship Bridge now appears as loaded symbolically as the bombed crossing beside it: on the Chinese side, lights burn bright, but darkness falls abruptly halfway across.

The treasurer appeared beside a placard listing Labor's five-pronged assault on our future prosperity, listing its "plans" for higher taxes on small business, investment, income, housing and electricity, with big red crosses beside each because toxic, bullet-like, sledgehammer-similar taxes are, you know, really bad.

In one, she is sitting legs crossed beside a blindfolded Palestinian man who is slumped against a concrete barrier.

The wreck left locomotives and rail cars scattered — several of them on the highway below, one tucked under the bridge it was to cross, others beside the railroad embankment and one dangling from the bridge with an end resting on the rail car that had been in front of it.

The wreck left 65-ton passenger rail cars scattered — several of them on the highway below, one tucked under the bridge it was to cross, others beside the railroad embankment and one dangling from the bridge with an end resting on the rail car that had been in front of it.