Sentence examples for round trip through from inspiring English sources
In his case, it was a round trip through the revolving door: Mr. Buse had directed Mr. McCain's committee staff for seven years before leaving in 2001 to lobby for telecommunications companies.
For travel to destinations that would normally cost $119 round trip through American's last-minute weekend fares, for example, frequent fliers can purchase the same ticket for $39 plus 13,000 miles.
It's also the location of one of the island's more memorable walks: a 2.8-mile round trip through meadows and boreal forest, then over a floating boardwalk across a lovely pond, ending at grassy parabolic dunes and an empty beach.
Some members now make only a single round trip through it, while each of the Sherpas supporting them must still pass through that hazardous terrain between two and three dozen times.
China's mines have the world's highest death rate, but at Jinhuagong a large state-owned mine near the city of Datong thrill-seeking tourists can take a 5km (3 mile) rounDatong thrill-seekingnnels touristsused secanon where a guide shows off how much has been investakein safety.
In this "POV" presentation, Ilisa Barbash and Lucien Castaing-Taylor follow Mr. Allestad, his family and their hired hands as they drive 3,000 sheep, above, some 250 miles round trip through untamed country, encountering bad weather, grizzly bears and wolves and enduring the foolish ways of their charges.
A total of 123.6 million cars, trucks and buses made round trips through or over the Holland and Lincoln Tunnels and the George Washington, Bayonne, Goethals and Outerbridge Crossing bridges, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey said.
In 1996, for example, I made four round trips through the Khumbu Icefall: three circuits as I progressively acclimatized to twenty-four thousanduring during the month of April, and a final round trip on my journey to the 29,035-foot summit and back.
Mr. McLamore, a former Floridian with a big gold earring in his left ear and 18 years under his belt on the A train, has other responsibilities now, and no longer has to make two round trips through this vast terrain, the way he used to.
Maund is Germanic originally, but may have made a round-trip through French before being adopted into English, which explains the French-looking spelling.
Because the round-trip through the microwave cavity takes about a second, control of the microwave frequency has resulted in greater timekeeping accuracy.
