Sentence examples for substantial bridge from inspiring English sources
I think it's possible to envisage a Greek program that began with a big debt writedown, traded off nasty but not crippling austerity for substantial bridge loans from the ECB, and in which Greece returned to the private market in 2012 or so.
This was replaced in the 1830s with a more substantial bridge, though still wooden.
Meanwhile negotiations had been underway for a much more substantial bridge.
A bridge he designed at the start of his career, and another towards the end of his career, incorporated innovative features; Skerton Bridge was the first substantial bridge in England to have a flat roadway, and the Grosvenor Bridge was the longest single-arched masonry bridge in the world at the time of its construction.
The histological results demonstrated at the eight day after injury (Fig. 2a; Fig. 3a), a substantial bridge of clearly distinguishable granulation of the EL tissue connecting the transected edges.
The more substantial road bridge over the nearby mill pond is seen in an oil by Mr. Crockett, and in a soft-ground etching by Flo Kemp, who uses subdued tones and grainy textures to suggest the coastal terrain.
In addition, substantial osseous bridging across the superior portion of the physeal plate could not be clearly identified in many hips with type-II AVN.
Adding crossings would presumably mean a substantial increase in bridge and tunnel revenue, which the authority badly needs.
But the bill, approved on a bipartisan vote of 335 to 91, extends only through March 18, allowing little time for the Republican-led House and the Democratic-led Senate to bridge substantial divisions over how much to cut spending for the remainder of the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30.
China's contributions to multilateral organisations are increasing but are unlikely to bridge substantial gaps, if any, vacated by other donors; China is creating its own multilateral funds and banks and challenging the existing global architecture.
The A7 motorway runs through hills, rugged coastal terrain, and urban areas, requiring a substantial number of bridges, viaducts, and tunnels along the route.
