Sentence examples for with a diversion from inspiring English sources
The South-West Coast Path (with a diversion to Dartmoor if you tire of the coast), the Quantock Way, Offa's Dyke, the Pennine Way, the West Highland Way, the Great Glen Way, and the Cape Wrath Trail can all be followed in full or in part.
If they haven't exactly confounded their fans with a diversion into glitch-hop, their inclinations towards prog-rock have become more pronounced, their songs lengthier and more epic, a willingness to take risks more noticeable: not many artists who've sold 85m records are prepared to release an album without having it mastered because they want a raw sound.
A harrowing personal drama for those involved, the revelation of the Petraeus-Broadwell relationship provided the country with a diversion following the rigors of the campaign, and also the headline writers at the New York Post an opportunity to display their skills.
There are delays to journeys between London and south Wales, with a diversion to avoid flooding at Swindon adding about 45 minutes to travel times.
As well as the bridge closure, roads between Lansdowne Avenue and the Horlicks Factory at Simpson Way will also be closed, with a diversion in place.
In that respect, one must wonder why it has been turned into a sideshow to begin with, a diversion and its edifice, a means to perpetuate one of the longer running fictions in a world of faithful disbelief.
The roofline flows from hood to hatch with barely a diversion of angle; the character lines pleating the side panels are so emphatically drawn you can almost smell the graphite.
The submarine under Lt. Cdr. Kennosuke Torisu was tasked with creating a diversion to assist the evacuation of Japanese forces from Guadalcanal following their defeat there.
Mr. Obama is hardly the first American president to grapple with a distraction, a diversion — an outright red herring, some might call it — that grew bigger than itself.
A canoe trip has become simply a rite of oneness with certain terrain, a diversion of the field, an act performed not because it is necessary but because there is value in the act itself.
Carry a diversion with you at all times.
