Sentence examples for passing over the bridge from inspiring English sources

A 1978 study revealed that although the bridge could handle a peak 1,600 vehicles passing over the bridge per hour, excess traffic pushing it towards its theoretical capacity of 1,920 vehicles per hour could potentially cause gridlock on the bridge.

Research into the production of high quality sound has focused on a wide range of variables, such as the arching design and contours [1], plate thickness [2], the impact of varnish layers [3], [4], as well as the various elements of set-up, such as the angle of the neck, the impact of the fingerboard and the angle of the strings passing over the bridge.

Years ago, menus offered cherrystone clams, Welsh rabbit, omelets with loganberry jam, broiled mallard duck and imported ginger ale -- but that was aboard the Lackawanna dining cars passing over the bridge.

At this time, a train passed over the bridge, and we profited from the steam and noise to get to the barbed wire.

The sounds were described by the Bureau who were based at Observatory Hill, next to the southwest pylon of the Bridge, in 1947 as a "terrific noise" akin to "several trains ... passing over [the Bridge]".

At this point, the route turns southeastward and crosses the Upper Hudson River Railroad at-grade before passing over the Hudson River on the Thurman Station Bridge.

The Amu Darya, a wide and murky river, forms the border between the nations, and so far the Uzbek government has refused to let aid pass over the only bridge.

The lyrics describe two lovers passing over a bridge, with a melancholic observer reflecting on the couple, the Thames and Waterloo Station.

Its strings are hitched to tuning pegs and to a tailpiece passing over a bridge held in place by the pressure of the strings.

Highlighting what is there can make us go from hearing to listening, for example Harmonic Bridge projects by Bill Fontana in London, at Tate Modern in 2006, which piped the sounds of the resonating bridge into the gallery, and a similar project in Massachusetts by Bruce Odland and Sam Auinger, which naturally tuned the sounds of cars passing over a bridge.

As he passed over the bridge, his lips weren't moving.