The word 'passages' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the word 'passages' to refer to written or spoken texts, or a place through which you can pass. For example: The teacher examined the passages the students had written for the essay.
"These cartels have spent years and tens of millions of dollars trying to create a secret underworld of passages so they can move large quantities of drugs," Laura Duffy, the United States attorney for the San Diego region told reporters.
Even after a defeat like that he would find some passages of play where we produced some "great passing".
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 5.26pm GMT17:26 Here are the key passages from Jeremy Hunt's opening statement.
He accompanied me to my hotel, and was deeply impressed by my dramatic recitations from memory of passages from Dostoyevsky's less prominent works.
I can still recite passages of it today.
Along with Jack Straw, then foreign secretary, and government departments, he will almost certainly face criticism in draft passages of the report he has been shown.
The clothes at Tradesmen (1807 Lincoln Boulevard, tradesmenlosangeles.com) were really cool and I liked all the small passages where you can ride bikes or just walk along with no cars at all.
Rebellion may be a rite of student passage, but this is too great an issue and too great an opportunity to dally with passages of youth.
Such oral narrative devices go hand in hand with the book's use of non-standard English, the island dialect used in both dialogue and narrative passages.
History and romance combine as dark 16th-century passages and uneven stone floors open into beamed rooms stunningly revived.
As you go down past the Turkish-style mosque and the city widens towards the sea, the arcades, passages and the streets are constructed with the geometric precision to be found in any French town.
