Sentence examples for remote seaside from inspiring English sources

If you were abroad (or in one of the more remote seaside towns), delivery tended to be slow.

This allows the sisters to continue presiding over prayer meetings among the aging, pious folk in their remote seaside village.

Rodden, a Yosemite-based climber, now spends many of her climbing trips visiting bouldering destinations, like the remote seaside rocks of Norway.

There was never any real question about where it would be filmed: Whangara, the remote seaside town whose 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-old

On the night of the disaster, tsunami sirens sounded in the remote seaside villages around Dunedin on the South Island's south-east coast and emergency services went door to door evacuating residents.

To help their child feel as normal as possible, Alex's parents have fled Argentina to a remote seaside enclave in Uruguay, where her protective father, Kraken (Ricardo Darín), works as a marine biologist.

At the same time, Mr. Bartlett grew weary of spending three weeks a month in a remote Italian seaside town, near the Byblos factory, an experience he likened to "The Shining".

His first, Australian Rules, based on the Australian award-winning young-adult novel Deadly, Unna? (the title is aboriginal slang for "Cool, Isn't It?") is about an intercultural friendship in a remote, racially tense seaside town.

In fact, British Sea Power might as well have been formed specifically for this project as their windswept indie rock is the perfect fit for Penny Woolcock's moving film, which visits faded seaside towns and remote Scottish Isles in its mission to depict the wonders of the British coast.

Kevern Cohen reads non-romantic books, however; he also plays his father's Fats Waller records in a semi-remote cottage near Port Reuben, a seaside town where, increasingly, the populace have become more and more violent.

The story unwinds gracefully and with slow-building emotion in a tiny seaside village in remotest Peru, where, save for a few modern conveniences, people live much as they probably did decades earlier, pulling fish from the sea and bound by communal interdependence.