macadamized road造句

• It was the first macadamized road in the state.
• The railways ended at the border, as Russian trains operated on a different macadamized roads.
• Dirt roads are suitable for vehicles; a laterite roads, murram roads and macadamized roads .)
• The macadamized road enabled fast movement of heavy wagon trains and gun carriages even during rainy weather, when dirt roads turned into mud.
• Progress continued in 1861 with the completion of the first macadamized road in Latin America, the Estrada Uni鉶 e Ind鷖tria ( Union and Industry ), replacing the Caminho Novo.
• The community had underground electricity, filtered water from a water tower, steam heating, and indoor plumbing, as well as of macadamized roads that was innovative for that era.
• With the introduction of macadamized roads, the Cleveland Bay horse was considered not fast enough, and as a result, some Cleveland Bays were bred to Thoroughbred horses to produce the Yorkshire Coach Horse.
• The OED has " metal ( 11 ) : Broken stone used in macadamizing roads or as ballast for a railway " .-- Shantavira 07 : 24, 7 September 2006 ( UTC)
• During the 19th Century quarrying of granite for use in England became a valuable trade good from Guernsey, adding value by creating cobblestones for London streets, although after 1847 gravel was exported for macadamizing roads.
• In his 1835 gazetteer of Virginia, Joseph Martin noted that the  Lynchburg and eastern turnpike, running S . W . through New London and Liberty, is now completed half the distance .  The macadamized road  enters Lynchburg at the lower [ eastern, or downriver ] end of town.
• His other businesses included the Portland Cordage Co ., Portland Linseed Oil Co ., The Portland Rope Works, Oregon Transfer Co ., The Portland Gas Company, The Trinidad Asphalt Company and The Macadamized Road Company ( built as a toll road where Macadam road is now, running almost parallel with Corbett Ave . ).
• The macadamized roads and the improved shipping of the eighteenth century broke up local combinations and monopolies, and offered facilities for the growth of others extending over a wider area : and in our own age the same double tendency is resulting from every new extension and cheapening of communication by land and sea, by printing-press and telegraph and telephone . "-VI . XII . 10