Sentence examples for Travels from high-quality English sources.

• Light travels very fast.

• In warmer air sound travels faster.

• What’s more, it comes in a portable package that travels easily wherever your mom goes.

• Somehow energy, the ability to do work, travels out from the sending antenna in all directions.

• Some of them helped him continue his travels.

• IBN BATTUTA: I had lived many lifetimes on my travels.

• In English, the book is known as the Travels of Marco Polo.

• For example, sound travels much faster through water than through air.

Use Travels in a sentence.

• Another fur trader, Alexander Henry, wrote Travels and Adventures in Canada (1809).

• Whenever the president travels by car, he travels in bullet- and bomb-proof luxury.

• The best Western account of the Mongols was left by a Venetian merchant, Marco Polo, in his Marco Polo’s Travels.

• To find out what happened to his paternal family, he travels to Lithuania and hears a harrowing eye-witness account.

• The Tropical Continental air mass originates in the tropics and travels over land bringing hot and dry weather to the UK.

• …Morocco), the greatest medieval Muslim traveler and the author of one of the most famous travel books, the Riḥlah (Travels).

• Cities, European and otherwise, are something Chalayan is an expert on: he travels extensively and frequently for the love of his work.

• A few grave and several minor discrepancies in the chronology of his travels are due more to lapses in his memory than to intentional fabrication.

Travels sentence examples

• And he travels to Kenya to look at pioneering efforts to deliver aid in a way that helps the local economy and puts power back in the hands of the poor.

• Therefore, each player has one bishop that travels only on light-coloured squares and one bishop that travels only on dark-coloured squares.

• To complement BBC Radio 4's season of Graham Greene dramas, Madrid correspondent Guy Hedgecoe follows Graham Greene's travels around post-Franco Spain in the late 1970s.

• Gulliver’s Travels, original title Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World, four-part satirical work by Anglo-Irish author Jonathan Swift, published anonymously in 1726 as Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World.