Sentence examples for high cairns from inspiring English sources

The Auckland Harbour Bridge Bungy Jump and the 164-foot (50-meter) high Cairns Bungy Jump are also popular choices, but for the ultimate in extreme jumps, try the mega 440-foot (134-meter) drop at Queenstown Nevis Highwire Bungy Jump with a scream-worthy 8.5 seconds of freefall.

To build each sculpture, Mr. Goldsworthy, assisted by a crew of six stonemasons from Scotland, used carefully cut and fitted slabs of chalky white Iowa limestone to make one solid, mortarless, 8-foot high cairn, with a 21-foot circumference.

Their final camp became their tomb; a high cairn of snow was erected over it, topped by a roughly fashioned cross.

For now, the stretch of beach at Mount Loretto is as Mr. Schwartz left it — a sparse, abandoned village of perhaps a dozen or two shoulder-high cairns he and his friends had built since Tropical Storm Irene hit, assembled from chunks of chimney and brick wall and rock and concrete, all of which are strewn along the water line in profusion.

In its place there is a lightly excavated, cordoned-off square of soil and, to its side, a waist-high cairn erected in commemoration by generations of pilgrims.

The 8 1/2-foot-high cairn layered and stacked by the sculptor and artist Andy Goldsworthy under a grand oak tree on the grounds of the Neuberger Museum of Art at the entrance to the campus resembles a beehive.

The weekly mean for relative humidity was also slightly higher in Cairns than Townsville (t=1.45, P=0.073).

Table 1 shows that the mean weekly number of autochthonous DF cases was much higher in Cairns than Townsville (t=15.0, P<0.000), as was the mean weekly number of imported DF cases (t=3.9, P<0.000).

The four members of the Medics met in high school in Cairns before relocating to the Queensland capital.

While drifting offshore northeastern Australia, the cyclone produced wind gusts as high as in Cairns, strong enough to cause power outages.

Yet most adult stem cells divide relatively slowly and sparsely in normal physiology to reduce potential risks associated with high proliferation rate (Cairns, 1975; Fuchs, 2009; Biteau et al, 2011).