Sentence examples for poor roadside from inspiring English sources

That, and his roaring hatred of the regime in his country, where his writings remained banned.If people could see his heart, he had written back in 1964, during his first spell in prison, they would see it was an ancient pen and inkstand, gathering dust; or a poor roadside inn, offering only the comfort of an oil lamp.

It's not unusual to see large dung piles roadside as poor people burn the patties for fuel.

While risk is most obviously associated with Port Moresby, risk was also identified in other contexts including the associated risks of travelling for outreach service such as poor roads, weather and other roadside crimes.

Take snow, sleet, the flu, poor logistics, and a few million roadside assistance calls and you've got a nightmare waiting to happen.

Our decision to drive attention toward marijuana was borne primarily in new, unsettling scientific data pointing to marijuana use alone as a major risk factor in mental illness, roadside accidents, cognitive impairment and poor performance in school.

Unavailability of separate bicycle paths, shrinkage of outermost lane width due to high roadside commercial and parking activities, and poor quality of pavement surface altogether have made these segment to offer poor and very poor services to bicyclists.

The relatively higher death toll in China, therefore, is more likely to be caused by driver and pedestrian behavior and poor road conditions, including a severe lack of roadside safety barriers, than by vehicle design or heavy usage.

"When you see all the people on the roadsides of Italy, the enthusiasm of poor and rich, they all come together for this event," he said.

A congressional watchdog on Thursday accused federal highway officials of poor oversight of the safety testing of guardrails and other roadside equipment, in a report based on a yearlong investigation.

IN PARTS of Brazil's poor north-east, snakes and parrots are on sale by the roadside for a few reais.

Zimbabwe Uprooting Poor In Bid to Rout Dissenters The demolishing of shanties and roadside markets by the government in Zimbabwe is evolving into a forced uprooting of the very poorest city dwellers, who have become President Robert G. Mugabe's most hardened opponents.