Sentence examples for town driven from inspiring English sources

Somehow, the dramatic storm slips past, taking the rain and thunder to a different corner of a town driven by Disney.

It's tempting to view him as a man run out of town, driven into hiding, but when he tells his story, it is clear he has come out fighting.

Accomplishment — doing something well — is a big deal, particularly in a world (and town) driven by a false idea of achievement, grabbing the brass ring with nothing to show for it but brassiness.

The New Yorker, December 31 , 1932P. 5 There's a Lincoln limousine going around town, driven by a well-turned-out-chauffeur, which has for its radiator ornament a well-turned-out whippet.

But regeneration of the town, driven by the opening of the Turner Contemporary gallery last spring (where a solo exhibition of work by Margate's own Tracey Emin opened last weekend) has seen a sea change in the type of tourists venturing here.

It's a small town driven by tourism there's a historic railroad for tourists and a series of quirky museums which Bolin thought might work back in east central Illinois.

NEW IN TOWN Driving out there in a van [from Pennsylvania], it was an eye-opening experience.

They moved to Israel, but bombing in their frontier town drove them underground.

When the small-minded people in the town drive her mad, she doesn't just turn around and fantasy-machine-gun them – she gets out.

Sadly, this is another instance where the big chains come into town, drive out the independents that are loyal to the community, thereby minimizing competition, and raise prices.

She and my father lived in an unfashionable town; drove beat-up secondhand station wagons filled with broken umbrellas and filthy blankets; and frowned upon ostentatious displays of material success.