Sentence examples for transported back and forth from inspiring English sources

"You have all kinds of chemicals being transported back and forth, in and out of your city," he said.

The protagonist of Paradise Omeros is a young St Lucian boy, who first appears as a waiter on an idyllic beach, and is then transported back and forth from this Caribbean Technicolor scenery to a grey English housing estate.

Using different ion-concentration gradients and blockers of ion-transporting molecules we show for the first time that sodium ions flow from the basolateral to apical face of the cell monolayer via a paracellular route and return also via a transcellular one, while chloride anions are transported back and forth exclusively via a transcellular route.

They live apart in distant military-style barracks, transported back and forth to work in large buses.

Such studies reveal that P bodies are dynamic structures, for their mass varies as the mRNA is transported back and forth between P bodies and ribosomes.

I also hired Mayflower for transport back and forth to the Kuala Lumpur airport as well as for two tours in Kuala Lumpur.

We pay for the transport back and forth, and by the time we get to our place, an entire day has been wasted," Shah said.

Examples cited were that the amounts for the ZHWRS car loan were insufficient to purchase the kind of vehicle needed to navigate rural and remote roadways, and that the rural hardship allowance is less than the cost of transport back and forth from the bank (necessary to collect wages)ii.

To avoid paying New York sales taxes, prosecutors said, he shipped empty crates to Tyco's headquarters in Exeter, N.H., and transported paintings back and forth from New Hampshire to Manhattan.

The Anne Arundel County Police Department said that Mr. Smith met the girl in a seedy area, had sex with her and then transported her back and forth from Washington, D.C., to Atlantic City, N.J., while prostituting her.

By relocating, it expects to save $60 million annually, in part by cutting the costs of transporting employees back and forth between New York and Richmond and by lowering the expense of maintaining two facilities.