Sentence examples for pavement out of from inspiring English sources

He said: The introduction of the fixed penalty is not aimed at responsible cyclists who sometimes feel obliged to use the pavement out of fear of the traffic, and who show consideration to other pavement users.

However Paul Boateng, a Home Office minister when these fixed penalty notices were introduced, said at the time: "The introduction of the fixed penalty is not aimed at responsible cyclists who sometimes feel obliged to use the pavement out of fear of the traffic, and who show consideration to other pavement users.

Campaigners for better working conditions in Bangladeshi factories recently tried to collect signatures from a shopping centre pavement near an out-of-town Asda.

Around the corner on the street that runs in front of the officers' club of the Republican Guard, protesters were breaking pavement stones out of the sidewalk and stacking them into a makeshift wall across the street.

We shimmied along the ridge of mountains and spiraled down a one-and-a-half-lane cusp of pavement jutting out from the side of the mountain above the sea.

But the only weapons I saw were stones, smashed out of the pavement and snatched from the labyrinthine barricades that had made Rabaa an impenetrable fortress – or so it had seemed to its occupants.

But the only weapons I saw today were stones, smashed out of the pavement and snatched from the labyrinthine barricades that had made Rabaa an impenetrable fortress or so it had seemed to its occupants.

“I don’t care where you go Boston, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Los Angeles more departments understand the benefit of getting the officers onto the pavement and out of the car.

The optimum moisture content of the specimens combined with the variation of temperature may influence the characteristics of the unbound road base pavement made out of recycled aggregates by the action of wet dry or freeze thaw cycling.

I take my socks off and leave them on the pavement just out of view.

Anna Calder-Marshall plays, with deadpan hilarity, an old gal called Moll who is reluctant to leave her flat in spite of ominous signs: panic flight from the city, the army out on the streets and nature going berserk, with reeds and wild mushrooms bursting through the pavements and voles seen coming out of Paperchase.