用“train station”造句大全，train station造句

At the distance of a short city block stood the train station perched in darkness on the edge of the ravine, while below the tracks were illuminated in the amber glow of vapor lamps.

There are also automated kiosks that accept only the "chip and PIN" CARDS, particularly in European train stations, parking garages, gas stations and some tollbooths.

Thanks to aggressive marketing by manufacturers, who are practically giving them away free in offices, factories, universities and even train stations, self-service coffee is invading Italy and putting in peril the livelihood of many baristas.

AN EAST London train station, austere and damp, is an unlikely venue for a crash course in futurism.

A British train station has erected a no kissing sign to stop lovers going full steam ahead with their over-amorous farewells.

To ten, fast, I remember the last in the train station you left the figure, perhaps, a certain year, and some day, we met a woman, you pointed to a woman, I married, I will laugh, like now turn, you can not see my tears.

Beside the chair is a wireless microphone used to deliver the news through the gymnasium's sound system, heralded by the four-chime alert often heard in train stations and airports.

Unfortunately, I was so exhausted after that train ride that I slept for the duration of my stay in a youth hostel near the train station, slurping ramen and watching DVDs in my few waking hours.

Restoration work for the112 year old steam locomotive is complete and is being moved to Daibag( Taipei) train station for display.

Disappointed, she asked me to take her to the train station, she said she would take the train back home.

Have your free time in the Bell&Drum Tower Square of the and the Islamic street, then send off to the train station.

But today she sits across town at the train station; waiting patiently, idly.

Occasionally, he slept in five-star hotels, but other nights, when his prize winnings thinned, he crashed in grimy train stations.

In this town in western Japan, people look to Tama, a nine-year-old cat working as master of an unmanned train station.

On the sixth day after the outbreak of the war, when Japanese planes bombed for the first time and destroyed the train station, everyone at last realized that the war had really reached them and many fled with their families to the countryside.