Sentence examples for face transports from inspiring English sources

(Rooney) 'Radiance' (in previews; opens on Friday) Set in 1955 and inspired by true events, Cusi Cram's new play follows a celebrated war hero looking to forget as he walks into a seedy bar off Hollywood Boulevard, where he meets a mysterious woman whose face transports him to the past.

(Grode) 'Radiance' (previews start on Thursday; opens on Nov. 16) Set in 1955 and inspired by true events, Cusi Cram's new play follows a celebrated war hero looking to forget as he walks into a seedy bar off Hollywood Boulevard, where he meets a mysterious woman whose face transports him to the past.

Football fans heading to the Carling Cup final at Wembley face transport chaos after a train which derailed overnight left the main line between Liverpool and London blocked.

Around four million people are set to head abroad for a Christmas break this year, according to new figures, while those who stay face transport chaos and miserable stormy weather.

Additionally, young people with physical disabilities are often geographically dispersed and face transport barriers, therefore programs which can be undertaken without intensive face-to-face contact with therapists or fitness instructors are advantageous.

There's also no doubt, as far as he's concerned, that fragmentation and privatisation are the biggest threats facing transport at the moment.

Subject to harsh conditions including inadequate shelter and sanitation given minimal food, and worked to exhaustion, those who could no longer work faced transport back to Birkenau for gassing.

The paper concludes with a consideration of the dilemma facing transport researchers: the wish to collect ever more complex information to advance understanding versus the need to develop methodologies that are simple to use, to maximise data quality and response rates.

The paper then goes on to explain the barriers that face intermodal transport; it is complex to produce and relies on integration of disparate transport networks, and the regulatory framework is often inadequate.

Olympic athletes arriving at Heathrow from next week face potential transport delays after the Highways Agency said it was unable to guarantee that urgent repairs on the M4 motorway would be completed by Monday.

Usually I object to programmes in which the presenters spend a lot of time in cars, trains or planes; let's face it, transport just isn't interesting, although it's a useful way of padding out thin documentaries.