Sentence examples for footpath across from inspiring English sources

The case results from an incident when Beyts, 62, and a friend used a public footpath across the Trump course to reach the sand dunes and beach that border the golf links.

More recently, he fought a protracted battle with ramblers - "the great unwashed," in his words - over a public footpath across his East Sussex estate where he is building an enormous £40m country home, Hamilton Palace.

The odor was bracing, but there was open air ahead, a large, marshy field that separated Extension 1 from the squatter camp in Extension 2. The mob took an undulating footpath across the terrain, and once it halted, Siphiwe pointed out an empty shack and a locked trailer.

Or skip the formalities and take the elevator up to the 300-foot-high Peace Tower for a bird's-eye panorama of downtown, the river and Quebec's rolling Gatineau Hills. 4 p.m. 2) MUSEUM STROLL From the Peace Tower, it's an easy walk through Major's Hill Park, a grassy headland with unobstructed views of Parliament Hill, to the footpath across Alexandra Bridge.

The village's ancient thoroughfare is now a mere footpath across fields, with the nearest road 400 yards away (a wheelbarrow is provided to ferry your luggage), so if you don't feel cut off from civilisation here, there's probably no hope for you.

We climb the stile and set off on a signed footpath across the valley.

Parishes perceived their paths differently, meaning that many footpaths across Cornwall now stop inexplicably between villages.

Lambert Mende, a DRC government spokesman, claimed Rwandan soldiers had crossed into Goma, hiking over footpaths across a volcano that looms between the two countries.

I continued along the network of footpaths across fields, past grazing yaks and the verandas of traditional rammed-earth houses where strings of chillies and herbs dried in the sun.

In addition to filing an application for three well-trodden footpaths across the wood to be officially recognised, a council document records that "local people took exception" to the No Trespassing signs and "they disappeared".

There is an extensive network of footpaths across the island and a pub, the Pilchard Inn, as well as the hotel, which is most famous for its links to Agatha Christie, who used the setting for two of her books, Evil Under the Sun and And Then There Were None.