Sentence examples for flagstaff from inspiring English sources
The word "flagstaff" is correct in written English
It is typically used to refer to a pole or staff on which a flag is displayed. Example: "The national flag was proudly flying from the flagstaff at the entrance of the park."
noun
A pole on which a flag is raised.
Each national flag must be flown from its own flagstaff.
As a result, says Miguel Vasquez, a professor of anthropology at Northern Arizona University in nearby Flagstaff, a "sense of confinement" still dogs the tribe today.Most of the food eaten in Supai is no longer grown there.
Having crushed Hayworth by outspending him on ads, McCain had no need to out-argue him.Depressed by all this I rewarded myself this morning by driving north to Flagstaff by way of Sedona and so-called Red Rock Crossing.
The oldest had short lengths of chain on their legs and were released in 1941 from the aviary at Flagstaff House as the Japanese army closed in.In my hutong neighbourhood in Beijing, by contrast, the mornings were strangely silent.
At this point the two camps no longer agree about the fundamental foundations of their faith and theology, so splitting may make sense.Brent Nelson Flagstaff, ArizonaBusiness sheltersSIR – Regarding your article on rising attendance at business schools during economic slowdowns, everyone knows that MBA applications are counter-cyclical ("Ports in a storm", August 9th).
In 1901 he joined the staff of the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff (though he returned to Indiana at times for graduate study), and he became its acting director in 1916 and director in 1926.
All served to keep the emigrants heading in the right direction and were welcome sights especially Scotts Bluff, located about one-third of the way along the trail, and Flagstaff Hill, marking the beginning of the journey's last phase.
It is hundreds of miles from the nearest big city, and other tribes have beaten the Navajos to prime locations near Albuquerque and Flagstaff.
Buildings of adobe can be seen in the older inhabited areas of southern Arizona, while Flagstaff and Prescott northern Arizona cities settled by New Englanders in the 1860s and '70s have Victorian-style houses that reflect the traditions and preferences of their first inhabitants.
Phoenix's Sky Harbor International Airport offers nonstop international and domestic flights; Tucson International Airport provides more-limited nonstop flights; and Flagstaff and Yuma airports have fewer still.
He was employed by the U.S. Geological Survey in its astrogeology branch at Flagstaff, Ariz.
