Sentence examples for heading for Liverpool from inspiring English sources
The phrase "heading for Liverpool" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating a direction or destination, typically in the context of travel or movement. Example: "After a long journey, we are finally heading for Liverpool to visit some friends."
Augsburg centre-back and GoT series three victim Ragnar Klavan is heading for Liverpool in a £4.2m move.
In 1997 he crossed the Atlantic heading for Liverpool to study a Science and Football degree at John Moores University.
Only after Abstract and Concrete was on the road, opening in Oxford and heading for Liverpool and Cambridge, did a London gallery express interest in showing it.
Although the Admiralty knew that Germany's U20 was prowling the sea route off south-west Ireland used by ships heading for Liverpool, it could issue no warnings to Cunard or the Lusitania about the peril without forfeiting the ultra-secrecy of its code-breaking abilities.
When I come back, I will head for Liverpool.
The ship was part of a convoy headed for Liverpool, but it went down about 300 miles southwest of Ireland, disappearing in icy waters nearly three miles deep, deeper than the resting place of the Titanic.
She sailed nine days later as a part of convoy SC 107 headed for Liverpool.
Arriving at Halifax on 1 February, she joined Convoy HX 174 and headed for Liverpool on 7 February, arriving at her destination on 21 February.
Lucas Leiva could be heading for a Liverpool exit after falling out of favour with Brendan Rodgers and being omitted from the squad who opened the season with a win at Stoke City.
My mother's sister, just across the road, had a cellar – stone-built, no windows, no access except down the steep stone stairs – but we went there only one night, and just before we descended my much older brother, who was in the RAF, pointed out flames in the sky where a V2 rocket was heading for Manchester or Liverpool.
