Sentence examples for paved into from inspiring English sources

The roads will be raised three feet, and paved into a so-called shared-streets design, meaning cars, bicyclists and pedestrians will share the roadway.

Aracely Dominguez, the founder of the region's most important conservation group and the owner of a small Cancun hotel, said highways had been gouged through coastal rain forests, mangrove swamps paved into parking lots and delicate coastal bays dredged with hydraulic draglines.

The gym closed in 1992, and eventually the building was razed, his pugilistic paradise paved into a parking lot.

Across from the museum, we found some stairs that connected, through gardens and vineyards, to the paved road into Ravello.

The four researchers entered the park, made their way past a basketball game and turned off the paved path into a ravine.

He worries that the encroachment of the modern world (in the form of a trans-Amazonian highway and a paved road into the mountains) will bring corruption and destruction along with development and wealth.

The monument starts as a grand outdoor staircase and then becomes a paved path into the mountains, ascending about 1,000 feet over two miles, with scattered statues celebrating workers, peasants and soldiers.

Gonzales and a few other no-handed-flight originators established the ollie as the building block for almost every trick in skateboarding, transforming the paved planet into one huge skate park.

I parked and walked up a small paved entry into a well-landscaped sculpture garden where two young women, demurely dressed in long blue skirts, were quietly reading at an outdoor table — the kind of outdoor space that makes you want to whisper, if you dare to speak at all.

Over 44 years the sultan has used the oil money of his Gulf state of 4.1m people, of whom some 40% are expatriates, to transform Oman from a backwater with few miles of paved road into a prosperous state with generous social provision.

In addition, the bicycle boom of the 1890s stimulated the construction of paved roads into the countryside.