public conveyance造句

• This crowd, believe me, does not deign to travel by public conveyance.
• In the city, the case outlawed segregation in the city's public conveyances.
• A man touches his hat when giving up his seat on a public conveyance for a woman.
• It is now our obligation to deter smoking and the playing of loud music inside public conveyances.
• Hired public conveyances include auto rickshaws, which often ply specific routes, and yellow metered taxis.
• All our public conveyances are paralyzed because the strikers barricaded the roads with wooden boxes and tree trunks,
• The stages and vessels were the only public conveyances to the cities until the Tuckerton Railroad was built in 1871.
• Pleasant successfully attacked racial discrimination in San Francisco public conveyances after she and two other black women were ejected from a city streetcar in 1866.
• Imagine, if you will, riding a public conveyance and hearing a group of teen-agers bantering and using " wop,"
• The primary form of public conveyance to Crystal Beach was via steamship from Buffalo, New York, with the railway providing only a secondary service.
• Using a boom box on a public conveyance, for instance, is punishable by a fine of $ 100 to $ 500 or 30 days imprisonment.
• Gauged by this standard, we cannot say that a law which authorizes or even requires the separation of the two races in public conveyances is unreasonable.
• Papakeechie Lake, in 1923, could only be reached by public conveyance over the Baltimore & Ohio Railway to Wawasee and then by boat to Papakeechie.
• So despite its incredible speed, the Millennium Force offers a very smooth ride, making it " one of the safest means of public conveyance,"
• Arthur Eisenberg, a lawyer for the New York Civil Liberties Union, argued on behalf of Rabinovicz that the bus is a public conveyance, not a synagogue.
• He worked diligently on the committees on Contests, Preamble and Bill of Rights, Municipal Corporation, Judiciary, Judicial Department, Ordinances and Separation of Races in Public Conveyances.
• In the discharge of public duty, dishonesty shows in buildings that later prove to be firetraps, in boats and other public conveyances that later turn out to be floating and rolling coffins.
• Nor could any taxi driver be convinced to take them back to their quaint little inn _ not for even double the fare, not if it meant the muddy American defiling a public conveyance.
• The Monson combination car carried 11, 466 paying passengers in 1912, but superintendent Morrill observed that an automobile garaged in Monson was offering public conveyance and taking approximately 25 paying fares per week from the railroad.
• When Georges begins to blab about the Moreaus, Oscar-who is now the one travelling incognito-rebukes him, reminding him of the dangers of not holding one's tongue in a public conveyance.