Sentence examples for through these areas from inspiring English sources

Generally, history has passed through these areas, rather than having been initiated there.

Ticks are found in grasses and low growing vegetation so walking through these areas is how ticks are acquired.

"I guess the Hollywood people are too busy driving through these areas to look out the windows to see what's happening.

Later, when enzymes dissolve the fibrin of the clots, the flow through these areas carries toxic metabolic products to vital organs such as the heart, kidneys, or liver and the ensuing damage leads to irreversibility of shock.

The last American convoys from Al Asad Air Base, which had been handed over to the Iraqis a day earlier, would be rolling east from Anbar Province through these areas before veering south.

The drive through these areas was difficult and, at times, dangerous.

Tours wend their way through all these areas, showing us, for example, how the snowfall in "La Boheme" is accomplished with scrim and lighting or that the auditorium's wall paneling was made from a single African rosewood tree.

The northeastern, northern, and western regions of the sea experience severe weather during the winter, because of the influence of the Asian continent; from October through April these areas experience very cold air temperatures, are constantly covered with ice, and have very little precipitation.

In contrast, the areas of Construction and Practical-Aesthetical were under-represented among the participants, and this under-representation was related to a much lower proportion of participation through placements in these areas, there was greater participation in other activities than in placements.

"We will go through each of these areas until we satisfy ourselves that he is there and dead," General Franks said, according to The Associated Press.

As one works analytically through each of these areas, one sees that criminal law in either its current form or as potentially reformed can't punish managers of large corporations who preside, in some sense, over crime but do not commit or participate in it.