Sentence examples for hauled back and forth from inspiring English sources

"You're talking about a huge amount of material that has to be hauled back and forth, and that will cost energy," Mr. Brady said.

My family owned a church, so the majority of my adolescence was spent being hauled back and forth to every church service you can imagine.

WITH all the hauling back and forth from one house to another, it's sometimes easy to forget the basics.

The second stage, hauling back and forth between Hut Point and the Bluff, proved more problematic, with unfavourable weather, a difficult Barrier surface, and more dissension between Mackintosh and Joyce over methods.

But I'm not a real farmer, so I began hauling her back and forth to the vet.

"By hauling batteries back and forth to be recharged, these household were already on an energy as service model and were already on a pay as you go scheme.

West Oakland's 22,000 residents live beside three freeways, two rail yards, and the nation's fifth busiest container port a destination for thousands of diesel trucks hauling goods back and forth daily while spewing pollutants into the neighborhood around them.

But pressure on circuses to drop wild animal acts has grown steadily, as activists have waged a campaign to convince the public that it is cruel to haul animals back and forth across the country to perform in front of crowds.

Exhibitors are willing to pay rent year-round to avoid the inconvenience of assembling and dismantling their displays and hauling merchandise back and forth each time they come to town, Falanga said.

At the same time but on the other side of the world, hundreds of thousands of kids in India and Cambodia will be oblivious to the start of the academic year as they begin another day at work, perhaps picking through garbage dumps for recyclables or hauling goods back and forth across the border to Thailand.

The head of a Toronto company explains why it had a train haul biodiesel back and forth over the United States border in 2010 without unloading it: to make several million dollars generating renewable energy credits under the Environmental Protection Agency's green fuels program.