Sentence examples for keep the bridge from inspiring English sources

It's not anything that either transit officials or riders want but is necessary to keep the bridge in operation".

Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me? "Pretty cool, huh," Turner said, grinning; he had, in the longer version that he recited, got almost every word right.

But, Ms. Lecuona said, more than a billion dollars will be spent to keep the bridge viable before a new one is built, money that could be spent with an eye toward supporting a permanent structure.

Another lesson from the way that the dispute has been allowed to drag on and especially the way that Argentina's government has failed to keep the bridge open is that South American integration remains a much-hyped mirage.

The train had been put there because its weight might help keep the bridge in place, but the bridge, vibrating in the floodwater, produced so much friction that the coal in the gondolas caught fire.

The Macauley poem, Horatius at the Bridge, entered his mind: "Who will stand on either hand / And keep the bridge with me?" He thought of Carswell and Reckless, his closest friends in politics, whom he spoke to almost every day.

Police officers moved quickly to turn back traffic at either end to keep the bridges clear for emergency vehicles.

Ruskin said: "Why build bridges between Manchester and Liverpool just to get the businessman there quicker?" A hundred years later they want to keep the bridges and things.

Which is what made the Gulf cartel and Los Zetas a murderous power across this terrain, and why Guzmán could not let them keep the bridges, and the lowlands towards the Gulf, without a fight.

"We understand they have a job to do to keep the bridges safe and protect Indian Point, but it's just overkill," said Mr. Bergman, president of the Hudson River Boat and Yacht Club, which represents 36 boat clubs.

Tewksbury's residents, preferring to keep traffic slow, want to keep the bridges narrow, but "if one needs repair," said Shaun Van Doren, president of the Tewksbury Historical Society, "the county widens it".