“pavement”造句，怎麼用pavement造句

A short plump woman came waddling along the pavement.

Some fans have slept on the pavement outside.

She pictures herself hitting the pavement, bones shattering, bouncing and rolling to the sidewalk.

He stopped suddenly, looking down on the pavement for a long, silent moment.

The inhabitants, he wrote, would put their chairs on the pavement to recreate their lost outdoor village life.

She sat down on the pavement next to the doors and looked at the Mega Time watch on her wrist. Perfect.

When he didn’t have the cart, he could do something—wiggle into the spaces between cars, climb onto the pavement—but now he could only curse from behind.

Then King Ahaz cut off the borders of the stands, and removed the laver from them; he also took down the sea from the bronze oxen which were under it and put it on a pavement of stone.

Even smoking had ceased, for a tramp’s only tobacco is picked-up cigarette ends, and, like a browsing beast, he starves if he is long away from the pavement-pasture.

A tarpaulin, gathering water, has been hastily laid to cover the pavement next to it and a crowd is gathered nearby, including a man offering to trade gruesome photos taken on his phone.

The hoop rolled along the pavement.

They decided to cement the pavement.

He drove her face brutally against the pavement.

Globally, roofs account for 25% of the surface of most cities, and pavement accounts for about 35%.

Leicester Square is still the perfect place to catch an afternoon matinee followed by a cappucino and gossip in one of the many pavement cafes.

And king Ahaz cut off the borders of the bases, and removed the laver from off them; and took down the sea from off the brasen oxen that were under it, and put it upon a pavement of stones.

Think of all the pavement.

Someone was leaving behind human faeces on his pavement.

A notoriously absent-minded professor was one day observed walking along the street with one foot continually in the gutter, the other on the pavement.

They stepped out of the alleyway together. Fifty yards along the crowded pavement there were spiked black railings flanking two flights of steps, one labeled gentlemen, the other ladies.

The other driver apparently realized his three options and veered off the pavement.

Inertia carried the car to the pavement.

Up in the morning at seven to scrub the step and their own little section of pavement with scalding water, before she went to work.