Sentence examples for faster crossing from inspiring English sources

I could go downstairs, walk over to Broadway and be there a lot faster, crossing Central Park at 96th and going uptown on Madison, right on 110th, then making a right onto Lex.

We note that this crossing time is near the sampling limit of our technology, and thus faster crossing times cannot easily be captured.

Faster crossing times, according to the Egyptian government and the Suez Canal Authority, will increase traffic through this key waterway linking the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea, part of a network of ambitious new economic projects designed to revitalise Egypt's economy.

Its fastest crossing, measured in three of the 28 crossings, was 0.32 seconds, giving a fastest crossing speed of 46.88 µm/sec, or ∼2800 µm/min, which we believe to be the most rapid spirochete speeds so far measured.

His dreams take the form of an iron serpent, brilliant and fast, crossing the island.

Alex's extratropical remnants sank the Pink Lady, a rowboat carrying four British rowers attempting to break the record for fastest crossing from St . Johns, Newfoundland to Falmouth, Cornwall.

Rijndam, the slower ship, was just able to edge out the Princess and cut two days from her previous fastest crossing time by appealing to the honor of the soldiers of the 133rd Field Artillery (returning home aboard the former Holland America liner) and employing them as extra stokers for her boilers.

I still walk fast, cross the street, or grab my purse.

"Yes, they can swing the racket faster," Cross said.

Thus the European Investment Bank could launch a big (say €300 billion, or $383 billion) expansion in investments such as faster cross-border rail links or more integrated electricity grids and raise the money by issuing bonds, which the ECB could buy in the secondary market.

The main impediments to faster cross-border growth are consumers' preferences for fresh chicken and government policies to protect domestic agriculture, but rising food prices should stoke the appetite for cheaper, imported meat.The business of raising chicken is generally concentrated in countries where grain is plentiful.