Sentence examples for train boat from inspiring English sources

A tall, slim Englishman, he follows the tracks of the conquistadors by horse, bus, train, boat and foot, climbing mountains, cutting through jungles, riding rapids, eating rodents.

The reality of Mohammed's return (by train, boat, bus and taxi now that his car has been torched among dozens of others by the rampaging youth of the projects) is destined to disappoint him.

It has promised to impose new requirements on all potential suppliers and train boat owners and captains about human rights, possibly with a demonstration vessel and rewards for altering their practices.

As the Ford Foundation's China specialist and an interpreter, writer was fluent enough in Chinese to sidestep the govt. tourist office and travel by "hard class" train, boat, and bus.

That much was reconfirmed by "Last Train Home," a beautifully shot, haunting and haunted large-scale portrait by Lixin Fan about an astonishing migration involving 130 million Chinese workers who each year travel by train, boat and foot to return home for New Year's.

Couch potatoes were recently treated to Full Circle With Michael Palin on PBS, which followed the Monty Python alum's train, boat, plane and helicopter excursion around the globe.

In warmer months, the train also connects some riders to steamboats, and between the train, boats and the castle, visitors can design a variety of day trips.

Warde-Aldam thought that such a system could carry 45,000 tons of coal per year, and £13,382 was allocated for three train boats, a hoist, and hydraulic machinery to control the hoist and the lock into the docks.

This truly wonderful day is designed to capture (in a series of trains, boat and bus journeys) a snapshot of Norway's spectacular mountains, fjords and rivers.

Thereafter in the 20th century, notably after World War II, smaller racing and recreational craft became more common, down to the dinghy, a favourite training boat, of 3.7 metres.

"It's an attitude of mind to become a seaman and a proper member of the crew," says David Darbyshire, a retired accountant and owner skipper of Eleanor Mary, a modern sail-training boat built along pilot-cutter lines.