Sentence examples for from which town from inspiring English sources

It's hard to keep track of which well-groomed, well-spoken octogenarian is from which town and where he fought.

Take, for example, a point on moving Ukrainian troops away from positions from which towns and cities can be shelled.

Proceeds from the sale, which town officials hope will be about $10 million, will be used to pay off the remaining $9 million debt on the property.

Milford Haven Waterway is the natural harbour on which the town stands and from which the town takes its name.

In Llano, a town of 3,100 about a 90-minute drive northwest of Austin in the Hill Country, the river from which the town gets 100 percent of its water supply has been running at critically low levels.

The remains of the fortress from which the town was defended from the Turks in 1551 are on the hill to the northeast.

Narbonne was the site of Narbo Martius (Narbo), the first colony founded by the Romans in Gaul (118 bc), from which the town derived its name.

A tiny dam holds back the creek, from which the town's water enters a pipe no wider than a coffee mug.

The contrasts among desert landscape, large body of water and the jutting small mountaintop from which the town takes its name are jarring in a pleasant way.

(The village of Milton Keynes from which the town gets its name was once Middletone, and owned by a Norman family named de Cahaines, from whom JM Keynes may in fact have descended).

The road was not visible from the Post Road, and ran through cleared land to a stretch from which the town could be entered at any point because the British had left it undefended.