Sentence examples for suburban surface from inspiring English sources

And yet all sorts of secrets and lies are going on underneath the cosy suburban surface".

It's based on a novel by Susan Isaacs, and fans of the 1985 Susan Sarandon vehicle "Compromising Positions," also based on an Isaacs book, will find the story familiar: an upper-middle-class Long Island woman, accused of her husband's murder, embarks on an investigation of his life that uncovers a (comic) cesspool of affairs and other scandals under the placid suburban surface.

Suburban surface streets, with moderately dense, low-story buildings, where the driving speed is 120 km/h.

Urban canyon and suburban surface streets measurements assume a speed of 120 km/h, whereas the expressway measurements were made consistent with speeds of 140 km/h.

Urban canyons and suburban surface streets assume a speed of 120 Km/h, whereas the expressway measurements were made consistent with speeds of 140 Km/h.

This research makes use of a vegetation-bright impervious-dark impervious linear spectral mixture model to characterize urban and suburban surface components.

A down-to-earth knockout in capri pants, she was a more modern wife than TV had shown before — just a glimmer of inchoate changes starting to bubble under complacent suburban surfaces.

A city steeped in dealing with far larger assemblages is acting as if it's a one-stoplight hamlet on the cusp of hosting the Taliban, Al Qaeda, every Occupy protester and more drunk suburban teenagers than surface for Taste of Chicago.

The photographer Gregory Crewdson has gathered 22 works, in each of which something uncanny lurks beneath the banal surface of suburban existence.

And it is these same sections that showcase his gifts as a novelist: his talent for depicting the ordinary (as opposed to metaphoric or supernatural); his affectionate but astringent understanding of his characters and their imperfections; his appreciation of the dark undertow of loss that lurks beneath the familiar, glossy surface of suburban life.

When the mayors of five Westchester municipalities got together to condemn Mamaroneck's proposal, saying it was a way for a rich community to block development in poorer ones nearby, it provided an unexpected glimpse of the economic divisions usually buried beneath the calm surface of suburban life.