Sentence examples for steady rush from inspiring English sources

Even before the concert by the Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra at Carnegie Hall on Friday night, a steady rush of rattling, whirring sounds, audible in the lobby, emanated from the auditorium.

The proposed 367 metre (1,200ft) bridge, inspired by actor Joanna Lumley's dream of "a place with no noise or traffic where the only sounds are birdsong and bees buzzing and the wind in the trees, and below the steady rush of water", will be designed by Thomas Heatherwick, who created the flaming and many-petalled Olympic cauldron.

All this, of course, was in addition to his five hundred-odd reviews and poems and critical essays in The New Yorker, and to one side of or on top of the twenty-three novels, the art criticism for The New York Review of Books, and the steady rush of pieces and stories published elsewhere.

The fountain features several cat-friendly details, including a steady rush of water that is (hopefully) as alluring as any dripping faucet or flushing toilet.

Lumley said the garden would be "sensational in every way - a place with no noise or traffic where the only sounds will be birdsong and bees buzzing and the wind in the trees, and below the steady rush of water".

"Once Thanksgiving hits, we actually see a steady rush that runs throughout December.

Besides the steady rushes on Sanchez, the Giants stopped the Jets several times on short distance, including a stuff of fullback John Conner on fourth-and-1 on their own 36.

Cedric Benson, with his decent short-area burst but generally methodical style, gave the Bengals a steady rushing attack that needed quality blocking and a relatively high volume of carries in order to be productive.

The Gators couldn't stop Washington's efficient passing game or its steady rushing as the Huskies gained 217 yards on the ground and 242 through the air.

It's better to go slow and steady than to rush and suddenly pause when you can't remember a sign--the reader may misinterpret this as the beginning of a new word.

On most mornings, a crossing guard guided children across a busy stretch on First Avenue, with its turning vehicles and steady stream of rush-hour traffic.