Sentence examples for past town from inspiring English sources
They avoided the hassle of getting their idea past town planners by finding a house that was already situated in a mixed-use zone.
Gardiner, at the north entrance of Yellowstone National Park, is a good base to stalk bison if you have a license; herds wander right past town.
Mr. Reddick will be leading music-theme weekend walking tours (offered through Harlem One Stop), starting at Settepani and winding past town houses, tenements and theaters where blacks and Jews rehearsed, recorded and performed.
After about 20 minutes of driving through and past town – and up a tiny mountain path on the side of a cliff – we stopped and asked for directions on the campus of United World College.
More spacious interiors and improvements in design over past town houses are additional reasons that buyers seek out attached developments, said Gary D. Cannella, an architect with offices in Bohemia.
On a Sunday afternoon in June, throngs of French travelers filled the town's spider web of cobbled streets, ambling past town houses — some in red brick, some in gray stone, some with shingle facades — that sported copper lanterns or wooden signs advertising candle and soap stores.
The train, complete with karaoke carriage, had travelled through dense forests and past towns that seemed to be made largely from shipping containers.
In the past, towns were able to meet their affordable-unit quota by taking part in a regional agreement that permitted the trading of credits between municipalities.
Five hours, 282 miles ahead – and later that day, back – past towns named Rochester and Waterloo and Cedar Rapids to Iowa City.
The police were warning motorists to stay off the roads, but we continued farther up the northern peninsula, past towns with Aboriginal names like Te Kao and Te Hapua, until we arrived at a wooden cabin, in the afternoon.
In the past, towns marketed themselves as oases for would-be home buyers in hopes of lengthening their property tax lists and attracting companies that would draw workers into those subdivisions.
