Sentence examples for pass under it from inspiring English sources

With Qaddafi snipers, machine gunners and mortar crews watching over it, no rebel dared to pass under it, much less drive on it.

Federal transportation officials have recognized its precarious state for many years, and they have a plan to replace it with a two-track bridge tall enough for boats to pass under it.

There is also the tic-tac, in which a nearly horizontal traceur takes at least one step and sometimes several steps along a wall and launches himself from it; and the underbar, in which a traceur dives feet first through a gap between fence rails, like a letter going through a slot, then grabs the upper rail as his shoulders pass under it.

Leave the square via the Arco della Costa, with its hanging whale rib (legend says the bone will fall on the first person to pass under it who has never told a lie) to take a peek at the Arche Scaligeri, among Italy's most elaborate gothic funerary monuments.

Çinaralti is a traditional teahouse on the waterfront where you can enjoy one of the most beautiful views of the old city under the shade of an 800-year-old plane tree (one of the branches is so old and low that locals had to lower the pavement to pass under it).

"Since this walkway overlooks the Seine, and there are a lot of tourist boats that pass under it, any relatively heavy object falling from a certain height could cause a passenger an injury, or even a fatal blow," he told RTL radio last August.

The bridge was constructed in this manner in the hopes that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal would eventually pass under it, though construction on the canal was stopped at Cumberland in 1850.

you should jump on the beats and use variable speed with the rope to make it pass under twice.

Lightning apparently struck the 50-foot maple as they passed under it, splitting it in several pieces.

We turned around and passed under it again, then headed south to Detroit, where we would get off the next morning.

With 2.5 million trees in its care, the city has a daunting task: both to preserve the green canopy that cools parks and streets, and to protect the public that passes under it.