Sentence examples for ferried off from inspiring English sources

While other families ferried off on island vacations, his often changed apartments in search of cheaper rent.

Imagine dropping a malfunctioning computer into a freight AV to be ferried off to a repair shop and returned, all without you having to do anything.

The balls, "fluffed" around in a steam-laden cavern to bring the felt back to its natural state postpress, are ferried off for rigorous quality inspection, logo stamping and packaging.

Used carefully it will bring you endless hours of broadly accurate summaries as young college hopefuls are ferried off to the four corners of the USA and Canada, to begin the awesome rookie rituals of living 17 to a house and having to collect the balls after training.

In my very first week of university, as an interminably hungover and generally quite misguided archaeology student, I was bundled onto a bus with about 50 other students and ferried off around the area that used to be known as Wessex on a field trip into the past.

A second of the dozen witnesses quoted in the original report, Delos Flint, also was not at the bridge on July 26 , 1950 when the shooting reportedly began, according to the new reports; they found he had been wounded and was already ferried off the battlefield.

"It allows us to meet the mission of the hospital better because we're offering more locally," and saves patients the cost and time of flying or ferrying off-island, then driving to Cape Cod or Boston hospitals.

And, naively perhaps, we think that the ambulance service are there to do that, to ferry them off and get them away from the situation".

Last week, the authorities in Liangshan said they had detained several people for recruiting children and illegally ferrying them off to factories.

If you are winging it, then head to Denarau Marina on Denarau Island and check out the islands that ferries stop off at which contain 5-star accommodation.

"It was like Dunkirk," said Geoffrey Doban, an associate partner at Gruzen Samton, of the odd and desperate armada that formed to help ferry people off Manhattan.