Sentence examples for park traces from inspiring English sources

Upper Pine Bottom State Park traces its existence to the early 1920s, when the Pennsylvania Department of Forestry built 31 campsites on state forest land between 1921 and 1925.

The park traces its existence back to 1922, when the Pennsylvania Department of Forestry established three scenic areas in state forests as part of a "plan for retaining their natural beauty".

A couple of weeks later she received the following reply: Dear Madam: We are very sorry but after checking through the Park any traces of your reddish bathing suit with pussy willows on it".

The area is not pretty, but for six months after May 1st it will be home to the World Expo an event every five years that is a cross between a trade convention and a theme park, and traces its origins to London's Great Exhibition of 1851.Expectations are high: 145 countries are participating and 8m tickets, over a third of the total, have been sold to tour operators.

For another for-the-camera performance, the Puerto Rican artist José Tonyy) Cruz asked children playing baseball in a park to trace the trajectories of the balls they were throwing on the ground in colored powder.

Fair interleaving plays a fundamental rôle in denotational semantic models for shared-memory parallel programs, beginning with Park's trace semantics, based on a fairmerge relation designed so that ∈fairmerge if and only if γ can be obtained by interleaving α and β.

By the time Air Force One landed at Alaska's Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, the National Park Service had already begun printing new maps of Denali National Park, wiping all traces of the 25th president from the cartographic record.

An interesting point is that the position of Cβ can be predicted with good accuracy given the i − 1, i and i + 1 positions of the Cα trace (Park and Levitt, 1996) so the only needed information is the positions of Cα trace.

The park's origins trace to 1932, when the Great Sand Dunes National Monument was established.

In his book on Connecticut's state parks, author Joseph Leary traces the name to when the land was used by the Stone family, who claimed it was the highest working farm by elevation in all of Connecticut.

The Gyeongju Park and Gyeongju Seok clans trace their ancestry to Silla's earlier ruling families.