traveled造句

He traveled extensively to escape from boredom.

Electric power traveled through the medium of wire.

She traveled to Smith Middle School in Chapel Hill, n.c..

Yankees pitcher Brian Bruney traveled with one this season.

In 1932, Tatum traveled to New York with vocalist Adelaide Hall.

A prolific author, Keller was well traveled and was outspoken in her opposition to war.

In her late sixties she traveled over Europe with a crony of equal years.

We own five trucks equipped with infrared technology, which we use to restore asphalt surfaces, mostly on heavily traveled roads.

What would happen if you traveled into the past, to a time before you were born, and murdered your parents?

When he traveled the NBA as a rookie, bringing media inspection with each stop, he handled the duties artfully.

Most of the residents, however, were miners who traveled from all over the country to work temporarily, then head elsewhere.

She has been to every corner of the earth and will casually mention to you and everyone within earshot how well traveled she is.

"Our findings indicate that the plague traveled to Europe over at least two channels, which then went their separate ways," said fellow investigator Barbara Bramanti.

When John Grogan and his wife traveled to Ireland, they left behind the third member of the family: Marley, their Labrador retriever.

Even now, I can picture the stretch of road we were driving at that moment, and I remember the ballad Van Morrison was singing as we traveled it.

Tragically, the heavily traveled tourist route became the site of the worst natural disaster in Colorado's history during a catastrophic flash flood in July 1976.

Ms Yu, an employee of a government department, traveled Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and Australia with this travel service. "I thought why shouldn't I go on a tour to these countries as I could afford it," said Yu.

According to Ward, it was widely thought that while ancient Egyptians often traveled along the Nile in smaller river boats, they did not have the technological ability to voyage long distances.

As I've traveled across the country, visiting schools and meeting young people, I've seen so many girls passionate about science and other subjects that were traditionally not as open to them.

In 1937, after a couple of unenthusiastic weeks at New York University, Mr. Salinger traveled with his father to Austria and Poland, where the father's plan was for him to learn the ham business.

I've traveled 3 million miles to every corner of this country and 12 others, and believe me, people everywhere are gradually waking up and striking out in new directions.

On a typical Sunday, he would attend church wearing a green coat, an orange tie, a silver vest, white pants and light brown shoes. Even the way he traveled was colorful. His coach was green and silver, and the horses wore ostrich feathers.