Sentence examples for reopened from the from inspiring English sources
Interstate 29 was reopened from the Canadian border across North Dakota to Watertown, S.D., a distance of about 280 miles, highway officials said.
The canal was reopened from the Thames to Hungerford Wharf in July 1974.
I-680 was opened from the interchange to the Beebeetown exit and I-29 was reopened from the interchange to the US 30 exit at Missouri Valley.
Workers seal their nest entrances from the outside in the evening, resulting in most dying before the entrance is reopened from the inside in the morning.
The national government allowed universities, high schools, churches and museums to reopen from the following day, while primary schools will do so on May 11th.
The takeover panel reopens from the festive break on Monday, so nothing will happen until then.
The Paralympics is set to start on 29 August, with the revamped 560-acre (227-hectare) Olympic Park site - to be known as the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park - then set to reopen from the first anniversary of the opening of the Games, on 27 July 2013.
Croydon Borough Council said the A22 Godstone Road reopened from St James's Road to Hayes Lane at midnight.
That chronicled how the valuations rose during the outbreak as more animals were slaughtered and valuers "guessed" that the shortage of stock would be reflected in the price of livestock when the markets reopened.From the EU report, it seems that some farmers have committed fraud, and most have got more from taxpayers for their animals than they would have done from livestock dealers.
In the dozen novels she's written about V. I. Warshawski, her stouthearted but short-tempered Chicago P.I., Paretsky has questioned the memories of Holocaust victims, reopened wounds from the McCarthy era and repeatedly wailed on the local political machine for its flagrant corruption.
We are beginning to see the public-private-partnership market reopen from Oakland's $700 million port development to the $1.8 billion dollar Interstate 595 deal in Florida.
