Sentence examples for station was filled from inspiring English sources

A big urn on top of a central waiter's station was filled with bare branches at a time when azaleas, quince and dogwood were flowering in backyards everywhere and I had to wonder why the Hudson House was skimping on its only floral display.

From 9.00 am onwards the area around the station was filled with people, and crowds thronged the trackside at Liverpool to watch the trains depart.

The main room of the station was filled with people who had come out to see him, and the crowd was overwhelmingly made up of those whom he had fought so long and courageously to liberate from apartheid: cleaning women and minibus taxi drivers; stall vendors and gardeners; Xhosa people, Sotho people, Zulu people, Coloured people.

He has to urinate but the bathroom in the station is filled with excrement.

The streets sloping away from the train station were filled with icy swales and the cast of old — a trio of grizzled men who'd spent the morning drinking their pensions; two boys, no gloves, no hats, no older than 14, drinking Czech beer from large bottles, hands welded to the green glass; a line of women swaddled in woolens, selling herbs from the countryside.

That thought is wiped clean when I turned and looked out the open train door; the station is filled, from floor to ceiling, with white smoke.

Here's another five things to get really excited about as you steel yourself for a few months of W.A.R! The UK's biggest underground radio station are filling their hand luggage with rewind-guaranteed dubplates for a night of bass-heavy mayhem in late August.

Gregor Muir, executive director of the Institute of Contemporary Arts, said the "curated" output of online stations was filling a void left by commercial radio's embrace of computer-generated playlists.

"Subway stations are filled with smoke; many passengers faint".

He said holding cells at police stations are filled to 400% capacity and prisons to 160%.

Notice boards at Stockholm's suburban railway stations are filled with advertisements for cleaners, once an unheard-of luxury.