Sentence examples for which sweep from inspiring English sources

The views, which sweep back toward the bay and then west to Stinson Beach, are worth the crawl.

Other culprits may include farmers who have built more and more drainage ditches which sweep water away from their crops with what now seems unfortunate efficiency.

"Europe is a region of 500 million people and, despite its recent economic travails, it remains rich and resourceful enough to attend to crises which sweep a tiny fraction of that number into the insecurities of refugee existence," said the spokesperson.

However, the most important is that from weather satellites – distant geostationary probes that hover over the same spot on Earth at a height of 35,786km – and polar orbiting satellites, which sweep over the poles at about 850km, taking several days to cover the surface of the Earth.

So far, Brown has been far more active in trying to water down the UK's EU renewable target than in finding ways to meet it, in spite of the enormous renewable resources of wind, wave and tide, which sweep our shores.

Elsewhere, much of the new building is given over to vast areas for circulation, from the meandering staircases, which sweep from generous spirals to doglegs between the floors, to gaping lobbies and their triple-height voids, where leaning concrete buttresses soar through the levels.

The light source was a 30 KHz wavelength sweeping laser (HSL-2000; Santec Corp., Aichi, Japan) which sweeps over 110 nm across a center wavelength of 1.3 μm.

Likewise GoodFellas in 1990, which swept the Bafta board.

Article about the cholera epidemic which swept the Mohawk Valley in the summer of 1832.

Calle 13, which swept the Latin Grammy Awards in 2011, revved up an exultant global party.

This year, the Yankees are celebrating the 1950 championship team, which swept the Philadelphia Phillies.