Sentence examples for playground thought from inspiring English sources

The Electric Playground thought it goes hand-in-hand to the simulation of speed in the game, but the reviewer commented "I wouldn't in a million years buy music like this to listen to".

Curious George and The Little Prince could now share shelves with Burning Man The World's Biggest Playground, thought to be the first children's book dedicated to the annual desert gathering in Nevada.

While no one at the playground thought twice about the 5-year-old boy climbing up and riding down the slide over and over again, other parents seemed to easily notice the 11 year old adolescent cramming himself into the swings or standing still at the top of the monkey bars.

Ms. Hébert calls her 30-foot-by-30-foot 30-foot-by-30-foot 30-foot-by-30-foot 30-foot-by-30-foot 30-foot-by-30-foot

Then he offered an answer to the question: "Because there are others in America who are very interested in this, sort of as a battleground, or I'd even say a playground, for their thoughts".

(Cotter) ★ Ann Hamilton: 'the event of a thread' (through Jan . 6 Art as thought-provoking playground, this elaborate installation-performance piece centers on 42 large swings to be enjoyed by viewers, and the enormous silk curtain hanging among them, from the rafters, that their swinging agitates.

Maybe Title IX, with its emphasis on equality of the sexes in higher education and college athletics programs, has enabled our boys and girls to share hockey rinks and playgrounds without a second thought.

As a child, I was often upset by being unable to do certain kids' activities, especially at birthday parties (the thought of adventure playgrounds still makes me feel a bit ill).

THE thought of shrieks from playgrounds during recess may till now have distanced developers from choosing sites near schools.

Keen as he is to concentrate on the here and now, Townsend finally admits that thoughts occasionally drift back to playground dreams and forward to the reality of Rio.

No one expects to find anything spectacular on a children's playground, except for children or so Swiss curator and urbanist Gabriela Burkhalter thought.