Sentence examples for lawn bench from inspiring English sources

An urban lady who has taken a place in New Canaan for the spring and summer looked out of her bedroom window one morning and spied a squirrel peeling redwood bark from a lawn bench, and ran downstairs in some agitation and reported the episode to the maid, who had come with the house.

By Daniel Lang and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, May 10 , 1952P. 26 An urban lady who has taken a place in New Canaan for the spring and summer looked out of her bedroom window one morning and spied a squirrel peeling redwood bark from a lawn bench, and ran downstairs in some agitation and reported the episode to the maid, who had come with the house.

Many of them, like Cabin 14, are less than 1,000 square feet, although lawn chairs, benches and picnic tables extend the porches into the sawdust-strewn streets.

For quiet magic, Paris insiders pass the time on the lawn and benches of the Square du Vert-Galant, a pointy-shaped spit of land that reminds me of the deck of a cruise ship.

The thousands of elderly people who live there feared that they would have to move from a development blessed with lawns and benches and quiet — one resident likened it to a golf course — that seemed a perfect place for retirement.

"These are our fellow Angelenos," Garcetti said Tuesday, referring to the people who regularly sleep on the lawns and benches around City Hall.

On sunny days, the nearby office buildings empty and workers from all rungs of the ladder stretch out on the nicely clipped lawn and plentiful benches.

The locations depicted — a swimming pool in East Harlem, a lawn at Bryant Park, benches at Foley Square in Lower Manhattan and the steps of Low Memorial Library at Columbia University — dissolve into abstract forms and colors from any distance.

The Charles Street pier has artificial turf that can be used for kicking a soccer ball, and the Christopher Street pier, with its true grass lawn and long wooden benches, is intended for sunbathing and contemplation.

One good thing to come of the substitution of a hospital serving the whole downtown community with homogenous housing for the wealthy is St . Vincents Triangle Park, as the pizza slice on Twelfth Street is now known, a freshly landscaped fifteen-thousand-square-foot public space of benches, walkways, lawn, and water jets, which is also home to the nearly completed New York City AIDS Memorial.

In the upland area between West Street and the piers, a width of 200 feet in some places, there are to be gardens, benches, lawns and a comfort station.