Sentence examples for third corridor from inspiring English sources
There is a second corridor linking the same municipalities located on the Pacific coast together with the municipality of San Salvador (light-green-colored arrow), and a third corridor connecting San Salvador with both the Honduras border on the north and the Pacific coast on the south (blue-colored line).
Working with Jordan, the United States could create a second corridor to Dara'a, which could serve as the southern base for the insurgency.
Gift items line a second corridor along the mezzanine, at the end of which is an enclosed living-room-style area.
At the main train station in Tokyo, an information booth attendant gave us a map and highlighted the route we'd have to follow (down the escalator, left at the second corridor, up the stairs, etc).
Tony G. Rose of the Army was at his desk on the C ring, fourth corridor, where he worked under the command of Lt. Gen. Timothy J. Maude, the highest ranking officer to be killed in the attack.
Building a new direct gas pipeline from Azerbaijan into Europe, via Turkey, has been dubbed by the industry the "fourth corridor" and will go a long way to ensuring the contintent's security of supply.
And when the researchers chiseled out a second corridor at right angles to the first, the waves turned the corner in a distance roughly equal to their wavelength.
A first corridor connects municipalities located southwest on the Pacific coast with municipalities located northwest on the Honduras border (blue-colored line).
The second corridor is Path 44 which includes the five 230 kV lines in the northernmost part of the SDG&E system that connect SDG&E with the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS).
This linked Armenia with Nagorno-Karabakh and opened a second "corridor" for Armenia to send aid through.
Then on 1 October 1892 its first corridor train ran from Paddington to Birkenhead, and the following year saw the first trains heated by steam that was passed through the train in a pipe from the locomotive.
