Sentence examples for road that now from inspiring English sources
A $240 million, four-lane bridge across the Colorado River is due to replace the two-lane road that now crosses the Hoover Dam between Arizona and Nevada in 2010, making travel between the areas much easier.
Few deny the need for a new highway to replace the 430-mile potholed wreck of a road that now connects Russia's two largest cities. Environmentalists have called for the new highway to track close to the existing road, which passes through an industrial zone.
It took seven contiguous buys over more than 15 years to connect G&W's home track to western Pennsylvania, and in doing so shape a regional road that now hauls in excess of $45 million a year in coal, petroleum products and auto parts.
Old wagon roads were upgraded to the first automobile roads starting about 1910, and the road into Zion Canyon was built in 1917 leading to the Grotto, short of the present road that now ends at the Temple of Sinawava.
Eight Leonhard families once lived on Leonhard Lane, a quaint stretch of mostly gravel road that now leads to Don and Debbie Leonhard's house.
Look!" The broad sweep of his arm is meant to show off the new houses, and the ribbon of road that now snakes through the olive groves.
Clyde Gateway's proudest achievement, which we drive down, is the bluntly-named East End Regeneration Route, a six-lane A-road that now ploughs through the centre of Dalmarnock, past the arena, to connect two of the city's motorways.
Supplementing this main axis are several exit roads that now serve as major traffic arteries.
You walked on ghostly roads that now led nowhere, except to a literal Iron Curtain that never parted.
The only evidence that the US was ever here are the few tarmacked roads that now connect Marjah to Lashkar Gar, the provincial capital.
Palestinians live in an Apartheid-like system, trapped in isolated cantons surrounded by barriers to commerce and travel, increasingly squeezed by ever-growing settlements and encroaching roads that now cut the West Bank into pieces.
