Sentence examples for every town of from inspiring English sources

"I'd bet that every town of colonial antiquity has one," he said from his office at the Connecticut Museum of Natural History in Storrs.

After this school would come the grammar school (or Latin school), which the pupils would attend during their youth (13 18) and which would exist in every town of every district.

Born just down the road from the Almeida Theatre in 1928, he started out at 17 in 'the Jurassic or pre-television era, when every town of any size boasted a rep', earning £4 a week as an assistant stage manager and general understudy.

The architect Sir Terry Farrell has called for architecture to be taught in schools, the listing of buildings to be decided by popular support, and the introduction in every town of "urban rooms" where planning can be debated over 3D models.

"This film is for all the women in every town of Westchester and beyond who are banging their heads against the wall," Ms. Rubin, 47, a former dentist, said last month from her office in Bedford, where she runs a nutrition counseling practice and lives nearby with her husband and three daughters, ages 16, 14 and 9. "I used to go into schools and nurseries and do tooth talks," she said.

Compared with other communication systems, power line communication (PLC) technology has been considered as a competitive candidate for smart grid for its unique advantage power cables are preexisting almost in every town of the world.

But the increase in the number of orphans in virtually every Indian town of any size also suggests, Indian relief officials said, that there will be many who will eventually need new families.

Deutsche Bahn is different because every German town of any size enjoys fast and frequent rail connections that politicians of many stripes feared would be lost under a privatized company.

Assemblyman Tom DiNapoli of Nassau County has proposed legislation to give every town the option of creating a community preservation fund using a real estate transfer tax.

"This kind of thing is happening, it seems, in almost every town," said Tim Northrop of the Trust for Public Land.

I was the guy — you know, every town has one of those — just dribble, dribble.