back rail造句

• "He's the abalone that you need a pry bar to get off the back rail ."
• They in turn open into the sanctuary, corresponding to three aisles between and aside the wooden pews, each with mahogany back rails and arm rests.
• China plans to make trains connecting major cities faster starting in April to lure back rail passengers from bus and airplane travel, the official Xinhua News Agency said Monday.
• Clinton often steps onto the back of the restored coach to wave at crowds gathered along the tracks and call out to them from the microphone attached to the back rail, McCurry said.
• "Martin, " El Corregidor " ( The Mayor ), is printed in yellow on the back rail of his chair, and his is the only chair in town.
• But the expenditures _ which were not approved by the full MTA board _ drew criticism from others who say the agency is making life comfortable for bureaucrats while raising bus fares and scaling back rail construction.
• Cruising the streets of all five boroughs in sunlight, drizzle and darkness, the mayor spent most of Sunday waving at startled pedestrians and drivers while hanging on to the back rail of the bus, and most people obligingly waved back.
• Ms . Hawks said it was in " honest condition, " as she lifted it up effortlessly with one hand and admired how the splats poked through the back rail _ to show that no nails were used in assembling it.
• The chair in the illustration consists of a wooden flat-arched back rail carved with a coat-of-arms in low relief, and connected to the back of the straight arms of the chair and a seat made of narrowly fitted wooden slats.
• The Giuliani campaign's tour, especially its nighttime stretch, produced some surreal sights : the campaign bus barreling to Queens on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway with the campaign staffers clinging to the back rail of the open area against a cold wind; the mayor passing by a woman slumped in a wheelchair in the Staten Island University Hospital emergency room, a peak flow meter tube in her mouth, as Giuliani brought cookies and sought votes among nurses and paramedics.
• He followed with great interest the revival in the 1980s of streetcars as a significant public transit mode in North America, modernized as " light rail ", telling a " Los Angeles Times " reporter in a 1983 interview, " The United States let a tremendous national asset go to waste when it junked its trolley systems, but the further the trolleys fade into the past, the larger the number of people who would like to have them back . " Indeed, several cities did bring back rail transit, mostly in the form of light rail, in the 1980s and 1990s, and Sebree documented these developments as editor of three editions of the " North American Light Rail Annual and User's Guide " ( in 1992 94, published by Interurban Press / Pentrex ).