Sentences with phrase «for telephone poles»

The phone company, joined subsequently by other utilities, argued successfully that it was assessed improperly for telephone poles, wires and other equipment in town garbage districts.

Not exact matches

He has been missing for four days, and Wendy found him perched 30 feet up in the air on a telephone pole, and... well, take all the events I described above and fit them together into some sort of story (any crazy story will do) and you pretty much have what happened today as she tried to rescue Christmas.

But wisdom is hard - earned, especially for 19 - year - old kids, and sometimes you do have to hit them over the head with a telephone pole.

It's all well and good to proclaim no CIO, ever, but when Mom wraps her car around a telephone pole because she hasn't slept more than 45 minutes at a time for months, maybe a little bit of CIO sleep training wouldn't have been such a bad thing.

So, for all of your «connections,» you know about as much of this race as one of those telephone «pole» thingies.

A historic victory for the forces of progress and good government was struck tonight as incumbents and other hacks fell like dead pigeons from telephone poles.

For example, you can sprint between two telephone poles then walk to the next one.

The central motif, played gently at first on a harp and then far more disconcertingly on a scratchy, Scandinavian hardanger fiddle, is the perfect accompaniment for the opening of the film: the snow - white screen, on which we gradually make out a bird in flight, and then the approaching car, framed by vertical telephone poles (another inverse nod to The Third Man)?

The cars were designed for kids who wrapped them around telephone poles or blew up the engines before the warranty expired.

In order for pups to be sold (and no one gives them away anymore), the pups must be advertised in some way (all newspapers are full of these ads), even if it is only a sign on a telephone pole.

For example, bombsite B's car prop has been moved slightly towards the center of the courtyard to provide more cover and open up the corner, a hole in the wall has been shifted and widened, and telephone poles have been done away with entirely.

In Loud and Quiet, Schoultz makes comparisons that immediately impress viewers with their dynamism and vitality, and on closer inspection offer a rich lexicon of enigmatic symbols: a horse gallops into the sky holding a decorated flag and carrying a tree with amputated limbs, a boat shaped like a house with an oversized telephone pole for a mast shoots rays and arrows, twisted birdhouses spiral into one another.

Grossman rose to national prominence in the 1960s for her sculptures of heads carefully carved from the soft wood of discarded telephone poles, overlaid with leather, and adorned with zippers, glass eyes, enamel noses, spikes and straps.

Every Sunday for more than seventeen years, he has devoted a square just fourteen inches on a side to a patch of sky with nary an airplane, apartment tower, or telephone pole in sight.

Sites of Reason: A Selection of Recent Acquisitions begins with a 2012 work by the Los Angeles — based artist Eve Fowler (American, b. 1964), which appropriates phrases from Tender Buttons and Stein's How to Write (1931) in commercially printed posters originally intended for public display — for instance, stapled to telephone poles or fences.

When an aluminium smelter was proposed for the Aramoana wetland, he famously nailed protest works on local telephone poles, painted on corrugated iron.

They're going to pick up a couple of guys for a purpose, Leo's friends and the guys» bags are packed and they're standing under a telephone pole like it's a mast.

For most cities - with snarls of wires overhead, telephone and traffic poles on the sidewalk and numerous other obstructions - this seems like it would be a difficult concept to actually carry out.

For several years, there was an absolute spate of lawsuits charging sudden acceleration of a motor vehicle — you probably saw such a story: Some person claims they hardly touched the accelerator and the car leaped ahead at enormous speed and crashed into the house or the dog or telephone pole or whatever.

Given that the Commission does not have jurisdiction over granting access to power poles for communications purposes, it follows that the offering by a telephone company of access to power poles for which it has the authority to provide permits is done on a voluntary basis, and not as the result of a Commission requirement.

Property damage can include a fence, a telephone pole, a building etc, and one would be responsible for the cost of repairs to these items.

Collision coverage pays for damage to your car resulting from a collision with another car, an object, such as a tree or telephone pole, or as a result of flipping over (note that collisions with deer are covered under comprehensive).

There are specific allocations for bodily injury, where a driver might cause harm to someone, and property damage, where that policy holder might hit another car or something stationary like a telephone pole.

If you hit something like another vehicle or a fixed object like a guard rail, lamp post, or telephone pole, Collision Coverage helps pay for the damages to your car.

Collision coverage pays for repairs to your car if you cause a crash with another vehicle or run into an object, such as a tree or a telephone pole.

So for example; if you knock down a telephone pole, your coverage may not just pay for repair to the pole, it may also be used to cover losses to the telephone company.

In this instance, there will be nobody to sue (unless you sue the government for placing a telephone pole there... but I doubt that will hold up in court).

If for example an insured driver runs into a telephone pole because of reckless driving, the insurance pays for the damage of the pole and other expenses associated with the damage like the service claim of the telephone company.

The collision coverage pays for any damage to your car that was a result of hitting another vehicle, a tree, a telephone pole, etc..