Sentence examples for lines of mass from inspiring English sources

Had the article simply stated what its authors knew to be true, something along the lines of "MASS ARRESTS AND TORTURE HAVE BEEN PLANNED" or just "LEAVE NOW," a lot of time and lives could have been saved.

It took the top spot on every front page, under headlines such as "GOVERNMENT WARNS OF INCREASING RISKS IN PUBLIC GATHERINGS". Had the article simply stated what its authors knew to be true, something along the lines of "MASS ARRESTS AND TORTURE HAVE BEEN PLANNED" or just "LEAVE NOW," a lot of time and lives could have been saved.

A Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) strategy shifts the focus of the city development along the lines of mass transit transportation.

Employees realize it may take more time than they'd like, but they are energized by being on the front lines of mass-producing one of America's first zero-emissions automobiles.

Neal is the latest in a long line of mass shooters with histories of domestic violence charges or allegations.

As Lanza took his place in a line of mass murderers isolated, unemployed, fascinated by weapons, preoccupied by their sense of exclusion Newtown became the newest initiate in a group of towns whose names are synonymous with massacres.

He was court-martialed in 2012 and sentenced to a year in military prison for assaulting his then-wife and her child, making him part of a long line of mass attackers or suspects with domestic violence in their pasts.

As Lanza took his place in a line of mass murderers — isolated, unemployed, fascinated by weapons, preoccupied by their sense of exclusion — Newtown became the newest initiate in a group of towns whose names are synonymous with massacres.

Bonuses never did loom large in the newspaper business, where holiday surprises have tended to come more along the line of mass layoffs.

DC Direct included Tali their first line of Mass Effect 2 squadmate figures, first revealed in January 2010 and then released in April 2011.

Then it zooms back slowly and you see a long line of people massed together tightly all along the road -- stretching back for at least half a mile.