At the time of writing, the
death toll
from the assault on the city remains unknown.
Tolling of a bell
would only bring a hundred people to a sermon.
Significantly, a number of labor backbenchers were in favor of
scrapping the tolls
on both bridges, against executive policy.
With this population distribution, increasing human numbers and mounting development pressures are taking a
grim toll
on coastal and near-shore resources.
Microwave technology can now toll motorways at high speed, without the need for
toll plazas.
Motorway tolls
from calais to la tania are approximately £ 95 return.
More than 3,500 iraqis were killed last month, the highest
civilian monthly toll
since the war began.
Toll motorways
have been pushed for similar reasons.
At the site of each house there is a stone outline, and a short bell tower, whose
bell tolls
every two minutes.
And so my own sense is that sanctions, even the " smartest " sanctions, will continue to exact an
appalling human toll.
Toll roads
or avoiding them.
After the scandal of the needlessly high
casualty toll
of the crimean war ( 1854-56 ), an assumption had taken firm hold.
Toll gate, during the off peak season tickets are issued from the cafe.
Toll bridge
across the river trent at walton was erected in 1834 at a cost of £ 7000.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.