Sentence examples for street lanterns from inspiring English sources

The setup also means the street lanterns can be adapted to fit the weather, even flashing red to warn residents of approaching storms or floods.

An Italian restaurant will, for example, be able to adjust the street lanterns around it to create a more Italian atmosphere, and residents will be able to decide their respective streets' illumination look, initially for a couple of hours each night.

The taillights, the coarse blaze of deserted office buildings, the lit storefronts, the orange fuzz of the street lanterns: all this garbage of light had been refined into a radiant atmosphere that rested in a low silver heap over Midtown and introduced to my mind the mad thought that the final twilight was upon New York.

Sewage treatment plants were constructed subsequently in England and in Germany utilizing the produced biogas first to illuminate street lanterns, then for heating and later to feed the public gas supply and fuel vehicles in the early 20th century.

Strolling after dusk, to the glow of street lanterns, we were transported back 200 years.

The large detached brick building, dubbed Richmond House, boasts a mock Tudor frontage and a Victorian-style street lantern outside the front door, as well as a neatly kept front garden.

That means that a street lantern can switch on and off depending on how busy the street is: if nobody is there, they dim, but as soon as a car, bike or pedestrian approaches, they turn themselves on and accompany the vehicle or person on his way.

For example, the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy is working with municipal and state governments across India's rural and urban landscape to increase adoption of solar street lights, lanterns, back-up generators, pressure cookers and other appliances.

Walking back through the square, their prayers echoing in the sky, I turned up a small, narrow street, the Ramadan lanterns lighting my way home while the sun slept, appreciating the calm and solemnity of the moment.

On cobblestoned Hannover Street, old-fashioned lanterns cast rosy light on expensive boutiques displaying jewelry, luxurious home furnishings, antiques and handmade shoes, an important local industry along with costume jewelry and Mahón cheese.

Pull up a chair at the vibrantly designed bar (coconut wood floors, hand-painted walls and street market-inspired lanterns), order a cocktail made with hand-cranked cane sugar (7 euros, or about $9.80 at $1.40 to the euro) and get ready for late night dancing to a mix of live and D.J.'d world music.