Sentence examples for international trunk from inspiring English sources

Those who stay the course find their creative time whittled down by the need to perform at international trunk shows, at global gala events and museum displays.

The 2600mhz tone, when played down an old school public phone, would drop the line directly into an international trunk, allowing whoever was on the end of the phone to dial anywhere in the world free of charge This was fixed at some stage in the 90s and I don't believe it ever worked in Australia at least it didn't when I tried.

Japan Airlines Domestic had primary responsibility for JAL's large network of intra-Japan flights, while JAL International operated both international and trunk domestic flights.

Christchurch is also served by an international airport and the South Island Main Trunk Railway.

It was finding an Israeli drug dealer dead in a car trunk at Los Angeles International Airport 18 months ago that gave the authorities here the first hint that the club drug Ecstasy was becoming a serious problem.

It was anticipated that the airline may enter services on the domestic trunk and short-haul international routes.

He made Everlast the national and international brand of boxing; boxing gloves and trunks were worn by many world champions.

Only later when the rail crossings of the international boundary became numerous and the generally unsatisfactory example of the Grand Trunk was fully understood were the broad Canadian lines narrowed to the standard gauge.

He said that he thinks these seasoned international travelers probably won't be bothered when a valet looks inside the trunk of their rental car or a doorman checks their hotel credentials.

In May, Yellowstone officials euthanized a baby bison after two international visitors showed up at a ranger station with the calf in the trunk of their SUV, saying they thought it was cold.

A leather trunk containing 2,600 letters written in the 17th Century is to be studied by an international team of researchers after being granted access from a postal museum in The Hague.