Sentence examples for mad traffic from inspiring English sources

Happily, Ananda is bathed in tranquillity, miles away from mad traffic and poor sacred cows eating carrier bags.

Just around the corner from the mad traffic of Flatbush Avenue, the cherry trees are blooming in my part of Brooklyn.

By George Packer August 12, 2008 Just around the corner from the mad traffic of Flatbush Avenue, the cherry trees are blooming in my part of Brooklyn.

Claudia and I, on the other hand, moved back to Santiago, where mad traffic and a recent dictatorship meant that TV was a relatively safe alternative to roaming free.

Short story set in Ireland about a dinner given for the Nigerian boyfriend of one of the protagonist's daughters... Larry Linnane loves his four daughters, the "mad, roaring traffic" of them, the way they speak frankly and filthily about sex, until Stephanie begins talking about a Nigerian accountant she is seeing - "the black fella," Ben.

By Roddy Doyle The New Yorker, February 5 , 2001P. 72 Short story set in Ireland about a dinner given for the Nigerian boyfriend of one of the protagonist's daughters... Larry Linnane loves his four daughters, the "mad, roaring traffic" of them, the way they speak frankly and filthily about sex, until Stephanie begins talking about a Nigerian accountant she is seeing - "the black fella," Ben.

"We'd have these mad spikes in traffic that would cause the servers to crash.

Just before her mad dash into traffic (who could account for her actions?), she'd accused a black dog on a leash of being the Devil, an assertion that had been strenuously objected to by the dog's owner.

I remember the most intelligent remark about Junk was made by a schoolgirl, who said, 'It's not books that corrupt, it's people.' " And what else? "Traffic, mad dogs, bad teachers.

People drive two blocks to buy a loaf of bread; go slowly, exquisitely mad in freeway traffic jams and show up an hour and a half late (or a half-hour early) for dinner.

The Croisette is increasingly difficult to walk down with a mad flurry of traffic, critics, fans desperate for tickets and people who could be famous if you squint a bit all jostling for space.