Sentence examples for road homing from inspiring English sources

For her part, Rose wishes merely to keep on the road, homing in on the almost existentially elusive Wheeler; Harold's expectations of her - he envisages her tossing salad while he points out the wonders of the night sky and then, we imagine, the rest - are of little concern to her.

Although she is literally running away from herself by going on the road, she is also homing in on the root cause of her terror: her fear that she has done "everything wrong".

Pigeons follow linear landscape features such as roads when homing from familiar sites (Biro et al., 2007), but the simple instruction 'follow the road until you reach your destination' would be as likely to lead away from home as it would be to lead towards it, unless combined with knowledge of which way to fly along the road in question.

The problem is that terrorists are like homing pigeons – they come home to roost.

She's gone ("home") but she's here too, "homing" in those she loves.

Cameron Crowe's new series tries to sidestep this problem by homing in on the triumphs and disasters of the road crew.

They were homing in on the airplane.

He has tied bells to homing pigeons.

FOR Carl Safina, the road to becoming a world-traveling ecologist, marine conservationist, author and winner of a MacArthur "genius" award began, one might say, in his backyard in Brooklyn, where he raised homing pigeons as a boy.

Homing pigeon refuses to return to his own domicile.

In kindergarten, you should be homing in on your passion.