Sentence examples for streets through which from inspiring English sources

Broad ponds of mud in streets, through which horses grandly stamped, their bellies caked brown.

Temperatures climb above 40C even before the sun has hit the pitted, potholed surface of the streets through which he pushes his vegetable barrow day after day.

It is grounded as much in their inner streets -- their intelligence, imagination, conflicts, the ways their personalities are wired -- as in the streets through which the city circulates in the world outside our walls.

Windfalls of cash that act as illusory objects of desire; supine bodies telling their stories from graves or hospital gurneys; the palettes of colour that illuminate a yuppie flat, a junkie's den, or the maze of streets through which Boyle's life-soiled protagonists flee, exulting or panicking, to the heart thump of soundtracks that are second only in distinctiveness to Quentin Tarantino's.

The president then boarded his own helicopter for the ride to the back lawn of Buckingham Palace, a flight that kept him high above the streets through which as many as 100,000 protesters are expected to march Thursday against American foreign policy.

El Alto was uninhabited at the start of the 20th century, but as land became more expensive in neighbouring La Paz, the city grew: for the last 50 years, new development has spiralled out of control into a chaotic mix of winding streets through which water and sewer services struggle to extend.

There stands a building on Aycock Street through which the recent troubles of St. Bernard Parish continue to flow.

On both days the door, or rather the manhole on Atlantic Avenue and Court Street through which the audience will enter (down a 10-foot ladder), opens at 1 p.m.

It even has its own contribution to the lexicon, as the birthplace of the term "eighty-sixed," derived from the back door at 86 Bedford Street, through which patrons were advised to skedaddle when the police were en route.

Her publisher said in a statement that "Media Beast" will "bring a unique perspective to the forces driving and disrupting publishing in the last three decades as well as keen observation of the worlds of media, Hollywood, Washington and Wall Street through which Tina Brown moved as an editor whose mission was to break news".

But Pennsylvania Avenue, the two-way street through which we drove in days gone by, seemed strange as a garrisoned, highly secured and camera-monitored pedestrian passage.