Sentence examples for long bustling from inspiring English sources

"Each narrow street is one long bustling market".

One of the neighborhood's favorite dining spots is the Red Moon restaurant (1500 St. Charles Street, 314-436-9700), on the ground floor of a terra-cotta loft building and complete with high ceilings, a large open kitchen and a long bustling bar.

When Mr. Kent looks at the scraggly, unused string of parks, he sees the opportunity for something like the Ramblas in Barcelona — a long, bustling market dotted with produce stands, ethnic food carts, booksellers and craft tables, and interspersed with and surrounded by green spaces.

Starting this summer, the agency, she said, plans to take out an aged automated walkway that takes up half of the long, bustling corridor between the G train, and the rest of the train lines.

The bodice is cut short in the front, with a long bustle tail in the back that rests on the full skirt beneath.

Now major portions of the northern Syrian city, long a bustling commercial hub and home to millions, are deserted.

The long bar bustles with wine geeks, and regulars cram the wine-bottle-lined hallway near the restrooms to compare notes on Châteauneuf-du-Papes and Mr. Hazen's maple-brined pork.

Now Kondou and others in Kesennuma worry that radiation from the seaside nuclear plant might also affect the region's long-bustling fishing industry, which provides tuna, oysters, shark, squid and seaweed to restaurants and supermarkets throughout Japan and around the world.

Johnson City, Tennessee, is a long way from bustling, well-to-do Nashville, a five-hour trip by car.

While Johnson was coy about a return for WrestleMania next year, it is hard to imagine he would pass up the limited schedule, hefty paydays and main events as long as his bustling movie schedule was clear.

As much as we'd like to paint this as the action's of an elite politician trying to identify with the common man by makin' iz voice sarnd a bit normel, London's financial scene has long been a bustling hub of cockney (or mockney) language formulation, he's just fitting in.