Sentence examples for high gates from inspiring English sources

A more aristocratic prisoner entered the high gates in 1940.

Brick walls stand 14 feet high, gates 18 or more, topped with barbed wire.

ROME — Behind the high gates of his lavish 16th-century villa in Italy's wealthy Po Valley, Silvio Berlusconi is plotting.

In private ownership since the Navy Yard closed in 1964, the three-story house can be glimpsed only in bits and pieces — over walls, through gardens and, distantly, past high gates.

By publishing a drawing of the model, Marlow discovers that its original is High Gates, in Sussex, and that Daniel has a surviving relative, Uncle Jack, who still lives there.

While the novel offers, at its end, forgiveness and redemption, these arise from the smoke and ashes of both the miniature High Gates (that is, Daniel's childhood) and the huge and sinister house itself (his inheritance).

The name is a French translation of Turkish Bâbıâli ("High Gate," or "Gate of the Eminent").

You walk through a high gate and across a concrete courtyard right into the gym.

No one at all appeared to be gardening behind the high gate when Ursula Chanse and Sara Katz visited on a late August morning.

He walks up the driveway purposefully and pushes through the white wooden gate, a high gate that, he noticed yesterday, doesn't have a lock.

I think – but here my memory refuses, like a horse at a high gate – it was organised by the CCF (Combined Cadet Force), which seriously dates me.