Sentence examples for promenade down from inspiring English sources

After treatments at the Animal Medical Center on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, he always bounced back to promenade down Morton Street in the West Village, where he lived.

In July and August young and old flock here to bronze themselves at the numerous beach clubs lining the Plage de Pampelonne and to promenade down the pretty Tropezienne harbour, which is fringed by row upon row of "mine's bigger than yours" yachts.

Her "musical promenade down the Danube," as she calls it, was also a tutorial.

Visitors can take a walk round the coast to the beach or join the evening promenade down the palm-lined harbour.

Their design studies yielded the notion of a landscaped promenade down West Street framing the view of the Statue of Liberty, which was one of the only things retained from the infamous six original plans.

Barbara Littenberg, an architect who with Steven Peterson proposed a sunken garden around the footprints of the towers, and a long promenade down West Street, noted that all these gardens in the sky were not so much hopeful as ominous.

A Walk in the Park After the promenade, walk down to California Avenue, turn left and head back to the ocean until you get to Pacific Palisades Park, a narrow stretch of simple but well-maintained gardens that hover above the Pacific Coast Highway.

Promenading down the, err, promenade at sundown, you might be tempted to tie your jumper loosely around your neck.

The melody emphasizes the dissonant and soulful "flatted fifth" degree of the scale, evoking a streetwise celebration of the beautiful lithe dancer promenading down the avenue.

Mr. Waddell joined them at vantage points like the Kingston-Rhinecliff Bridge and the Walkway Over the Hudson footbridge park in Poughkeepsie, to monitor the progress of the bridge getting a pristine promenading down nearly the entire length of the navigable Hudson, as if to give the people of New York State a sneak preview of what New York City residents would be driving on.

Promenading down the colonial walkway known as the Prado was a cross-section of the city's humanity; a respectable old couple walking arm in arm, a bored-looking policeman smoking a Soy Popular, two young lovers holding hands with eyes only for each other, a Lycra-clad girl with eyes only for tourists, and a teenage boy with a big grin selling fake branded cigars: "Where you from, my friend?