Sentence examples for that wandered through from inspiring English sources
Sixteen golfers, and good golfers at that, wandered through lush grass here today, putting and missing, putting and missing.
Later in the morning, Beth, curious about the route she'd taken the previous night, proud of her initiative (two times down the path to Hanuman Nagar: when in her life had she ever struck out alone like that?), wandered through the bamboo grove and the trees above the laundry, just to see where she'd been.
A mini-meadow and secret grove, vines that wandered through dilapidated fences, a pond for salamanders.
My husband and I climbed in the Alabama Hills and took a self-directed hike that wandered through sandy washes and sagebrush and skirting the edge of Tuttle Creek.
Composed in a lyrical language about South Asian themes and characters in a narrative that wandered through time, Roy's novel became the biggest-selling book by a nonexpatriate Indian author and won the 1998 Man Booker Prize for Fiction.
El Lugar del Nopal is a cafe, bar, restaurant and cabaret on a small residential street in Centro, or downtown Tijuana, behind an inconspicuous wooden door that you might have found by following a cat that wandered through it.
They own two houses next to each other (they're selling one) on Rio Ruidoso, the narrow river that wanders through town.
As also I like walking with the ghosts that wander through the garden everywhere — the mother and her son whose footsteps leave no prints beside us in the grass as though our selves are all the company we keep.
On the soundtrack a girl reads lines of vaguely familiar poetry that wanders through English literature, from Elizabethan to Victorian, but focuses on the eternal subjects of youth, friendship and love.
Then there is the poverty that surrounds her, the roosters, donkeys and goats that wander through the streets of Addis Ababa, the fact that during rainy season, when she hears the rain on the roof, she can't stop thinking about all the homeless people in the city who are getting drenched.
The front-runner for a "theory of everything," which would corral all the known forces and particles into a single equation, is a mathematical tangle of "strings" that wander through 10 dimensions.
