Sentence examples for tiny depot from inspiring English sources

The story begins in the tiny depot of Jigalog in northwestern Australia on the edge of the Gibson Desert.

My grandmother took the train from New Hampshire, from the tiny depot of Gale, three-quarters of a mile from the farm.

One day McCarthy and Dinklage ran into each other on a Manhattan street corner — "Peter was temping, and I was just scraping by as an actor" — and McCarthy later thought that Dinklage might be perfect for a script he was working on, "The Station Agent," about an introverted train aficionado who inherits a tiny depot building in rural New Jersey.

Amazon's patent filings hint at even more fanciful possibilities — drones could ferry packages between tiny depots housed on light poles, for example.

Connecting the tiniest depots and largest cities, Greyhound serves 2,200 destinations in America, as compared, say, to American Airlines, which serves 160, making bus travel the nation's most ubiquitous form of transportation apart from the car.

The recently renovated train station serves no passenger trains and little purpose, with no connection to the tiny Amtrak depot a quarter of a mile away.

Such concerns led Neutzner and a group of local scholars and artists to launch a project to mark the sites of Dresden's wartime wounds and crimes with tiny "memorial depots" — sealed metal capsules, two and a half inches in diameter, inscribed with a number and containing a piece of paper with a short description of what happened in each of sixty or so locations scattered around the city.

Closer to civilization, in tiny Yemassee, an Amtrak depot -- one stop a day each way on the Silver Meteor line -- we drove down River Road, toward Sugar Hill, a picturesque boat landing on the Combahee River that we had used once before on a summer trip.

Around the tiny outpost of Kelso Depot, the road emulated a rollercoaster with miles of dips and curves (and still more potholes).

But a more contemplative view can be had from Depot Place, a tiny stub off Sedgwick Avenue just south of the bridge.

I assumed I'd grow up and live alone in a tiny room over the bus depot and earn my living by walking around with a sandwich board (EAT AT THE BANDBOX CAFE).