Sentence examples for stretch of meadow from inspiring English sources
Our driver led us to a long stretch of meadow.
The ballpark in this treasured spring-baseball photograph is a stretch of meadow or rough lawn in Bedford, New York, an upper-Westchester exurb where my mother and stepfather found a modest spring-and-summer rental in the first years of their marriage.
By Roger Angell March 31, 2014 The ballpark in this treasured spring-baseball photograph is a stretch of meadow or rough lawn in Bedford, New York, an upper-Westchester exurb where my mother and stepfather found a modest spring-and-summer rental in the first years of their marriage.
We were walking our dogs at Sandy River Delta, a stretch of grassy meadow near the Columbia River.
Parkgoers crowded around a red snow fence that surrounded a football-fieldsize stretch of Prospect Park's Long Meadow.
But it wasn't the President; it was the funeral procession of Meadow Pollack — three stretch limos and a hearse — bearing her body to the committal ceremony at the same cemetery where Alyssa Alhadeff had been interred earlier that day.
Today, he is a plumber and organic farmer (I bought some lovely cucumbers and tomatoes from his stand for 3.25 dollars) and can remember when a certain stretch of road had been a meadow.
And although the Blue Ridge Parkway, a 469-mile stretch of road that slices through Meadows' constituency, remains open, more than 80% of park service staff have been furloughed.
Even in the height of summer madness, there is plenty of peace to be had in the unspoilt Vall d'En March, which is a rural stretch of olive and almond groves, meadows and flowers hemmed in by the Tramuntana mountains and dotted with farms, some of which you can stay in.
Set in an idyllic meadow by a stretch of the river, the house still has the wonderful garden that Tom and his friend Hatty play in during the magical midnight hours.
To uncover this odd rule, ecologists set up a traffic camera on a small stretch of trail built by black-backed meadow ants (Formica pratensis, pictured).
