Sentence examples for trail organized from inspiring English sources

I joined Elaine Purvis's fifth-grade class and a handful of third graders from P.S. 273 in the East New York section of Brooklyn for their field trip "Slavery, the Underground Railroad and the Freedom Trail," organized by Fred Laverpool and R. K. Smith of the tour group Bragging About Brooklyn.

Each phase generates an extensive paper trail, which can be difficult to track, organize, and store.

The race, one in a series of 12 trail events organized this year by the Ohio River Road Runners Club, features a course of twisting trails through an old-growth woodland preserve where wild turkeys roost and orchids bloom with the warming days of spring.

Having spent a week in the company of some renowned birders on the Northern Colombia Birding Trail, on a trip organized by Audubon Society and USAID, I have been able to discern some of the unique characteristics that define this subculture of individuals.

Lyons spent her time as a trailing spouse organizing a regional conference on invasive species--an experience that introduced her to many of the people she would work with when she returned to NSF--and doing field work on ants, elephants, and other critters.

While the leading cells are relatively mesenchymal, the trailing cells organize into clusters (or "rosettes") called proneuromasts.

And organized trails like the KwaZulu-Natal Beer Route, which directs visitors to some of that province's most interesting breweries, are hoping to divert some traffic from the country's ubiquitous wine scene.

While the organized trails are laid out to be reasonably short, safe and doable -- a few hours of steady paddling, without major difficulties -- each of these folders briefly describes an entire river, noting launch sites and also warning paddlers about areas with rough water or obstacles like dams.

The American Hiking Society maintains a nationwide list of hiking clubs; most have local trail maps and operate organized guided hikes.

First settled as Fort Leavenworth in 1827 by Colonel Henry H. Leavenworth to protect travelers on the Santa Fe and Oregon trails, the town was organized and laid out in 1854.

In 2009, he wrote his first nonfiction book Knives at Dawn: America's Quest for Culinary Glory at the Bocuse d'Or, the World's Most Prestigious Cooking Competition, for which he trailed the American team organized by Thomas Keller, Daniel Boulud, and Jerome Bocuse, and led by Timothy Hollingsworth, chef de cuisine of The French Laundry.