Sentence examples for elevated strip from inspiring English sources

Most of the houses are on a thin elevated strip of land between the Pacific Coast Highway and cliffs sloping over 300 feet down toward the ocean.

In his riposte to Fischer, after losing the subsequent gold-medal bout to Pavel Kolobkov of Russia, Obry said he was not silent when Fischer confronted him on the elevated strip at the Sydney Exhibition Center.

But when six visual and audio artists took over the elevated strip between Gansevoort and West 18th Street just before midnight, it transformed from a tranquil path into an eerie, eclectic experience.

Moving from one site to another was a whole-club effort: parents loaded the heavy equipment onto their pickup trucks, gymnasts unloaded crash mats, and with his own hands and with the help of some of the handier dads, David built an elevated vault strip so that we could land in a foam pit when we were first learning new vaults.

Immigrants from Jamaica and other islands began moving to Williamsbridge in the '80s, and today their influence is tangible up and down White Plains Road, a commercial strip under elevated train tracks.

To the east, the building's underbelly sloped up in a 35-foot-long cantilever over a small public plaza toward the High Line, the new park built on an abandoned strip of elevated railroad.

Then east of the elevated tracks and former strip of decay on 63rd Street, new homes start sprouting.

The catwalk doesn't need to be an elevated platform, just a strip of floor with the chairs arranged around it will do, this is what many smaller fashion shows do.

The oldest and most elevated is (1) a stripped etchplain evolving laterally into (2) a stepped pediplain bearing residual inselbergs; (3) a younger pediplain later formed in response to a more recent event of crustal deformation.

Increasing the stimulation frequency in muscles strips with elevated [Ca2+]e leads to a frequency-dependent decline in developed tension and an increase in diastolic tension.

Dominick Stephen, 23, a Jamaican immigrant who is a salesman in a real estate agency next door to the site of the proposed Praxis residence, worries that "there will be a lot of different characters" with "bad tendencies" introduced into the commercial strip under the elevated tracks at White Plains Road.