San bernardino Sentence Examples

san bernardino

  • Thousands of artesian wells have been bored, the region between Los Angeles, Santa Clara and San Bernardino being one of the most important artesian well regions of the world.

    0
    0

  • Thus the Simplon is first certainly mentioned in 1235, the St Gotthard (without name) in 1236, the Lukmanier in 965, the San Bernardino in 941; of course they may have been known before, but authentic history is silent as regards them till the dates specified.

    0
    0

  • Leaving to the west the road over the San Bernardino Pass, 6769 ft.

    0
    0

  • In a few localities, notably in South Dakota, the Yakima valley of Washington, San Joaquin, and San Bernardino valleys of California, San Luis valley of Colorado, and Utah valley of Utah, water from artesian wells was also used for the irrigation of from 1 to 160 acres.

    0
    0

  • The Mohave desert - embracing Kern, Los Angeles and San Bernardino - as also a large part of San Diego, Imperial and Riverside counties, belong to the " Great Basin," while a narrow strip along the Colorado river is in the " Open Basin Region."

    0
    0

  • At the two ends of Cajon Pass, only four or five kilometres apart, are the two utterly distinct floras of the Mohave desert and the San Bernardino valley.

    0
    0

  • In borax (of which California's output in 1904 was 45,647 tons) and structural materials San Bernardino has a long lead.

    0
    0

  • Eight other cities had populations of more than 5000 - Riverside City (7973), Vallejo (7965), Eureka (7327), Santa Rosa (6673), Santa Barbara (6587), San Bernardino (6156), Santa Cruz (5659), and Pomona (5526).

    0
    0

  • There are state hospitals for the insane at Agnew, Santa Clara county; at Stockton, San Joaquin county; at Napa, Napa county; at Patton, San Bernardino county; and, with a colony of tubercular patients, at Ukiah, Mendocino county.

    0
    0

Browse other sentences examples

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.

Related Articles

  • Who Said "Remember the Alamo"?

    “Remember the Alamo!” It’s a quote familiar to any good Texan and a classic line from American history, but where did it originate?

    No one knows for certain who first said, “Remember the Alamo.” The last stand of the Texian and Tejano soldiers at the Alamo mission - that is, American and Mexican settlers who fought together for an independent Texas - became the rallying cry for Texas independence. By the Battle of San Jacinto, only a month or so later, it was a common enough phrase that General Sam Houston -- who would become one of Texas’s first senators and after whom the city of Houston is named -- referenced it when he rallied his troops.

  • Airport Abbreviations for Major U.S. and European Hubs

    When it comes to flying, the skies are full of abbreviations. From your terminals to your tickets, you'll see a three-letter abbreviation for your airport created by the International Air Transport Association (IATA). So that you'll know exactly where you are going, check out the abbreviations for the 40 major airports in the U.S. plus 40 major airport hubs in Europe.