Sentence examples for homebound from inspiring English sources

If a robot can roll around the hallways attending school as a proxy for a homebound child, how far off can one be that delivers room service?

In 1950 two families out of three fitted the traditional pattern of bread-winning father, homebound mother and one or more children.

Individuals with limited sun exposure (including women who completely cover their bodies for religious reasons), elderly or homebound persons, and those with dark skin, particularly those who live in northern latitudes, are at risk of vitamin D deficiency.

I have to be able to go home to my kids... I've learnt that I'm very homebound".

Next you head back down to Auckland, followed by Tonga and Western Samoa before the long haul to Los Angeles for some California surf and the homebound flight to Britain – on which you can cheer yourself up with a Premium Economy upgrade for only £245.

You need to continue your journey within 24 hours of arriving in the capital, or – on the homebound leg – begin within 24 hours of your departure time.

If you can get an early-morning flight from Nashville on your homebound trip then you can spend a rewarding day in one of these cities, unencumbered by baggage (which you check straight through) before your overnight flight home.

If your homebound flight is delayed because of a strike, the airline has a strict duty of care towards you: it must provide meals and accommodation as necessary until it can bring you home.

More than three decades later, the writer found herself homebound by weather once again, last month.

These prevent the homeless from curling up into the edges of the tunnel, where it is clearly felt that they would incommode respectable commuters rushing for their homebound trains.

Even on the busiest sea routes in Europe, between Dover and the French ports, you can rediscover the joy of ferry travel: perhaps inspired by the Foreign Secretary's invocation to 'head for Calais', plenty of homebound Brits have this week experienced the elation of seeing the White Cliffs of Dover hove into view on the journey back to Blighty.