Sentence examples for street benches from inspiring English sources

Barricades were made with pieces of Christmas trees, wooden planks and street benches.

He was sitting on the Bean's street benches and pointed across First Avenue and down a block, to the corner of Second Street.

Responding, the MTA raised the subway grates up off the ground and double-purposing them as street benches and other outdoor furniture.

Pampers' spokesman Ioannis Hatzopoulos says the technology is still in pilot stage but the plastics generated by the facility could be turned into street benches, school desks and bottle tops.

Unlike any of the other groups, the Grand Central and 34th Street districts have sold bonds to raise huge sums to pay for their projects, like the installation of spotlights that illuminate the facade of Grand Central Terminal on 42d Street, and planters, street benches and signs in both districts.

Protesters sat on sidewalks, in cafés and on street benches reading newspapers, books and the Muslim holy book, the Qoran, during daylight hours and into the night to show their unity and solidarity.

A man from Florida shared the warmth of his state by sending a coat to 77-year-old Ed Felder, who holds court on a street bench near Baruch College in Manhattan.

While Michele Oka Doner's benches of petrified Alaskan pine almost blend in with the background, Sebastian Errazuriz's Parisian-style street bench, hung with a crystal chandelier, looks cheekily out of place, and Pedro Barrail's series in marble and metal have insectlike legs that make them look ready to scurry off into the bushes.

And the idea of the Internet of Things (IoT a term proposed by Kevin Ashton in 1999 is that the information available on the Internet isn't produced exclusively by people, or by computerized systems, but also by the actual physical things around us such vehicles, clothes, soft drink cans, even a street bench.

Chuck Scarborough, the NBC local news anchor, loves living here because it is quiet and the shops feel European, but also because he and his wife, Ellen, can take their beloved dog, Oliver, to dinner, tethering him to a street bench where waiters bring water and sometimes choice morsels from the chef.

A group of three or four gathers each night on a street bench for Italian lessons with Antonino Taranto, who manages the island's cultural association office across the street.