Sentence examples for pedestrian like from inspiring English sources
("I just wanted to call it something pedestrian like 'a collection of furniture,' " said Jonathan Burden, one of the dealers, later in the week).
While the Wright brothers worried about engineering questions like whether to put the center of gravity ahead of the center of lift or behind it, Airbus designers have questions that are, literally, pedestrian, like how to get hundreds of people on and off the plane in a way that does not extend the total journey time unreasonably.
A few designers admitted to shopping at places that a certain crowd might consider pedestrian, like Conran's in New York or Crate and Barrel, but we asked for places that may not seem so obvious.
As reported in literature, pedestrian flow characteristics are influenced by number of attributes of pedestrian like age, gender, physical dimensions, luggage carried, group size, activity while walking, purpose in addition to the other attributes such as space availability, direction of movement and schedule of train as well.
Drat! (I didn't want to have to give Mr. Carlisle a tie or something pedestrian like that).
The Outlook review noted, "At times, Kahaani is too clever, at others extremely pedestrian like in the depiction of computer hacking and IB operations, not to speak of the ludicrous terrorist angle and the all-too predictable Durga Puja setting for that mythology tie-in".
I was glad to have Mr. Yarrow on hand, but my own predilections are more pedestrian: I like drinking good wine in a convivial atmosphere.
I would love to be able to do all the pedestrian things like be invisible, fly, go back in time, change into different animals and all that kind of stuff.
Pedestrians, like drivers, have long been distracted by myriad tasks, like snacking or reading on the go.
The avenue was closed to traffic -- but not to pedestrians like today's gunman -- in 1995, after the bombing of the Federal Building in Oklahoma City.
The formalized paths had been marked with brightly colored plastic medallions nailed to nearby tree trunks, which, King noted with dismay, pedestrians like to pilfer as mementos.
