Sentence examples for lines that use from inspiring English sources

Some of the lines that will receive more service, like the B and W, do not exceed the limits, but adding trains there will ease crowding on other lines that use the same tracks, like the Q and the N.

The adventurous are seeking alternatives to the most common ways to offer high-speed, or broadband, Internet access -- namely, over cable networks or on digital subscriber lines that use a phone company's wires.

How often do speeches and dialogues began and end with lines that use the same keyword (e.g., "haste" is arguably the most important word in the first line of Puck's speech and the last of Oberon's)?

But Mr. Glass melds them persuasively in several of the work's five movements by investing the organ part with an energy and thrust that call to mind the finale of Prokofiev's Seventh Piano Sonata and juxtaposing it with didgeridoo lines that use both the instrument's tangy low register and its ability to bark like a dog.

Some officials of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey said yesterday that by the end of the year, they might be ready to recommend financing about $9 billion worth of capital improvements over the next five years by increasing long-unchanged tolls at Hudson River crossings, fares for PATH trains and fees charged to commuter bus lines that use the agency's Midtown bus terminal.

The ports get their business from the giant shipping lines that use them, but London Gateway has not yet signed up any shipping companies as clients.

So I'll have something along those lines that uses the material from our course that you can take to answer a question.

Running along the base of the valley, it's a gently sloping trail that follows the old railway lines that used to carry coal from the mines.

Clothing over the past 10 years has undergone a mass casualisation, with dress codes in offices loosening up and lifestyles blurring lines that used to be hard and fast.

When he soloed, he stretched out spare lines that used blues ideas, only to move suddenly into diatonic harmony for different, charged colors.

The 57-story building's roots go back a half century, to when the rail lines that used Grand Central faced a decline in traffic and were looking for ways to increase revenue.