Sentence examples for old winds from inspiring English sources

On a temporary stage in St John-at-Hackney John-at-Hackney John-at-Hackney young women with long, immachurchly strainht hair areastnging about oLondonds and desertwo lakes.

Remember the old wind-ups?

The new campus was opened with the refurbishment of an old wind tunnel building in 2004.

At the locked gates of the abandoned colliery another draped over the old winding wheel read: "Thatcher died naturally but she murdered our pit".

Mr. Reagan's successor, Mr. Bush (41), asserted in his inaugural speech that "a new wind is blowing," which did not speak well of the old wind.

The old wind-chill charts were based on research in Antarctica in 1945, when scientists measured how wind affected the rate at which water froze.

Tall plane trees line the Cours Mirabeau, a boulevard with splashing fountains near a warren of old winding streets now devoted to 21st century shopping.

In Washington, throngs of protesters – black, white, young and old – wound their way down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol on a chilly December day.

In another poem, 'The Exile's Return', he gestures at 'the dynamited walnut tree', which shadows 'a squat, old, wind-torn gate and cows/ the Yankee commandant'.

It was Prince Charles, on a royal tour, who pointed out that the old wind towers and coral architecture were worthy of preservation".

He prefers to shoot on an old, wind-up Bolex camera with black-and-white, 16mm film, which he then develops back in London in his kitchen sink.