Sentence examples for river foreshore from inspiring English sources

It has been variously described as "magnificent", "one of the few green strips in the city outside the grassed area on the river foreshore", the "green lungs of the city", and "a backyard-sized patch of grass".

Access to the river was maintained via five pedestrian bridges over the freeway, leading to the existing Como Beach and Jetty, and new areas on the river foreshore created during the project.

I am catching the early tide for a spot of mudlarking and the thin metal ladder I am about to descend is the only access to this part of the river's foreshore.

More than 2,000 years of human habits - like dropping trash and throwing items overboard - mean visitors to the river's foreshore are in for a treat.

An application to Parliament for a jetty in the following year was unsuccessful, but in 1860 the Upsall, Normanby & Ormesby Railway received permission for a line with access to the river, the S&DR claim of exclusive rights to the foreshore having been rejected.

Across the river bridge, with its lonely cottage, the line follows a rocky foreshore edged with current-sculpted sandbanks where the main channel cuts close to the shore.

Perth saves its big fireworks display for Australia Day but crowds still gathered on the foreshore and in Kings Park to watch fireworks over the Swan river.

The lower fringes around the hills are composed of younger rocks of the Triassic period, these are known as New Red Sandstone rocks which represent the deposits of large river systems that crossed a desert plain, and often contain irregular masses or veins of gypsum, which was worked on the foreshore at Watchet.

It crossed the finish line in the Derwent River just before 6 p.m. Thousands of Tasmanians and visitors lined the foreshores of the Hobart waterfront to cheer the yacht across the line, with a flotilla of spectator and official boats escorting her up the river.

RIVER TO RIVER, June 17-July 15.

Common ownership of the foreshore and sewage, leading to overfishing and poisoning, put paid to that.