Sentence examples for narrow pavement from inspiring English sources

Their laughter echoes off the houses opposite as I move quickly to skirt around them on the narrow pavement.

Cars were parked bumper to bumper along busy one-way streets, with pedestrians relegated to the narrow pavement.

A series of women's boutiques lines a narrow pavement on the corner of Arlosorov and Ibn Gvirol streets in the city.

Two of the 98 crossed the bridge from the north side of the river to the south, using the narrow pavement strip.

SO PACKED was the East London Mosque on a recent Friday that the worshippers, mostly of the ethnic Bangladeshi community that has colonised the East End, spilled onto the narrow pavement of Whitechapel Road.

They turned off Hackney Road and left on to Goldsmith's Row: modern flats and a narrow pavement on one side, trees lining Haggerston Park with a wide pavement on the other.

What bizarre, geriatrically haunted, inadequately narrow pavements have you been walking on?

5: Vauxhall Cross With five lanes for cars, one for buses and cycle lanes squeezed onto narrow pavements around the outside, here the car is king.

For example, you could make a street physically accessible by designing ramps, railings, signage but if the space is overwhelmed by fast moving vehicles, thick pollution and narrow pavements, it's not a space people would want to be in.

Take a stroll along the narrow pavements and you'll find 16 places to buy a cup of coffee (not including the four pubs that all sell coffee too), and all within the space of maybe 400 yards; Café Motu, Coffee at 33, Yolanda's, Toast of Brighton, Redwood, Café del Golfo – the choice is endless.

He drove out of the village, past the lines of orange trees that bordered the narrow pavements, past the water pump, where a bent old woman was filling plastic containers, past the small square with garish flower beds and a dark-green frog-plagued pond, and turned right after the traffic light, which was there not to control traffic (of which there was a dearth) but to raise a flag to the future.