Sentence examples for shore front from inspiring English sources

The Pacific, once a barrier, seems now more like a lake, rimmed by shore front communities linked by geography.

Prices at Shore Front started at $300,000 two years ago; the last unit was recently sold for about $550,000, she said.

Dana Griffin, the sales director for the 21-unit Shore Front, as well as the 78-unit Belle Shores development in Rockaway Park, which is still under construction, said that most of her buyers were full-time residents.

Among those unusual weekenders are Michael Isaacson, 40, and Luis Nobrega, 38, who on most Fridays trade their two-bedroom rental in Manhattan for a two-bedroom oceanfront condo with a roof deck that has ocean-to-city views — in the Shore Front development in Queens.

He had met his wife, Concha Munoz, in Spain when he was in Madrid for I.B.M., and the couple, married for nine years, had already begun making plans to move back, perhaps to a Mediterranean shore front, with their two children, Alejandro, 5, and Claudia, 2. "Every year they'd go to Spain for four weeks, and those were probably the best days of John's life," said David Keefe, a friend.

One October afternoon, they landed their canoe on a sandy Maine river shore fronting one of their new white-pine properties, twenty thousand acres at a cost of twelve cents an acre.

IN the Hamptons, the right of public access to ocean beaches is rooted in a Colonial patent that recalls a time when certain shore fronts were thoroughfares for livestock.

(Was he conveniently forgetting the collapse of Lehman Brothers and Bear Stearns?) The bubble analogy fits the current boom in shore-front building uncomfortably well.

Skee-Ball, which is played by rolling a ball up a four-foot ramp into holes that allot anywhere from zero to 100 points, was once considered a game for children at shore-front arcades, amusement parks and county fairs.

For decades, American environmentalists, fishermen and shore-front homeowners have kept aquaculture out of most state-controlled coastal waters, fearing that it could pollute the coastline and harm wild fish populations.

There was a great storm that extended from the rocky shore in front of me to as far out to sea as could be seen.