Sentence examples for remote paths from inspiring English sources

By remote paths, twisting pines.

Not far away, the 20-acre Marcus Garvey Park, at Madison Avenue and 120th Street, received a 69, with points deducted for broken benches and remote paths flecked with condoms and syringes.

Grammatical connection may slip quietly away: in stanza two, for instance, "By remote paths, / twisting pines," and in the pure "haiku moment" of stanza five: "From the white /eyelet of a star/ the sound of ripples".

"Today's headline in the Tucson paper said, 'Desert Kills 12,' " said the Rev. Bob Carney, pastor of St . Lukes Roman Catholic Church in Douglas, Ariz., which provides sanctuary to illegal immigrants and places water at remote paths used by immigrants.

Schoolgirl Jodi was found dead on a remote path with her throat slashed and cuts to her eyelids, right cheek, left breast, abdomen and right forearm.

We were met with shocked silence when we first played the titi's recorded whooping and screaming on a remote path in the woods that afternoon.

There were at least two million refugees in Pakistan before the start of the American bombing in October; another 200,000 or so are thought to have arrived since through borders that, while officially closed, are porous to those who either bribe their way across or trek through on remote mountain paths.

It began off a remote country path in Oxfordshire in July with the suicide of a reclusive weapons expert, and it came to a highly publicized climax in a central London courtroom today with spokesmen from warring sectors of the British establishment exchanging charges of lying, hypocrisy, bullying and deceit.

Under thermal loading, which occurs in practice, the response is one of snap-through buckling to the remote stable path, and the solution is shown to capture the localisation of the buckling modes that is observed in practice.

The mood soon thawed, and we continued our search along ever more remote, frozen forest paths, but to no avail.

When walking or jogging, stick to public parks or other areas where people often frequent, and avoid remote trails or paths.