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Rural in sentence

1602 examples of Rural in a sentence

Even if the story is supposed to be set in the 19th century I doubt if the location would be as remote has made out on screen , rural Yorkshire is not like rural France .
It's not an expose of rural life, but it's not an exercise in sentiment, either.
Recently , we had a number of comedies based on the passion to possess lots of money ,and the subsequent pursuit of the lofty goal, the mad runners coming from the lower middle class , or even rural community.
Every time the viewer sees the chilling farmhouse, he or she can remember a similar movie/story with the vacant and lonely rural house.
Within weeks of the initial outbreak, the virus had engulfed the entire planet: from the smallest rural communities to the greatest cities.
Reminds me of The Dukes of Hazard, how the Duke boys were always getting into one fix or another, over and over, and the whole time they were living in a tiny rural county.
There is nothing chilling about this rural route.
Son, the oldest, basically raised them, and their lives are pretty lousy, though seemingly normal for the setting, rural Arkansas.
I am ecstatic that so many people enjoy mindless violence in rural areas with chainsaws, cleavers, etc...but it's just not me.
Not knowing the diagnosis was a mistake made by a bibulous rural doctor, March rushes to Vermont and offers the "dying" woman a trip to New York, all expenses paid, for a last fling.
In China, the unscrupulous pregnant smuggler of blood Jin Ping (Lucy Liu) infects an entire rural village in a province exploring the poor and ignorant people.
She finds herself in a poor, rural area where she is attacked and captured.
It was a ballad, and it offered the story of a rural Mississippi farm girl who learns through casual conversation over the kitchen table that Billy Joe McAllister has jumped off the Tallahatchie bridge.
There's two types of Giallo; namely, urban and rural; and this one belongs to the urban side of the equation.
The rural often gives way to more beautiful settings, but the cityscape makes for a better set-up for a mystery.
The story revolves around "Flip", a white gangster-rapper wannabe that lives in rural America.
Basically it's a quiet and sad little story that remains in its rural backwater and doesn't beckon us in.
During one summer in the late 1960's, a treehouse in rural Mississippi becomes the symbolic heart behind a tug-of-war between a freshly-scrubbed group of school-kids and a bunch of bullying, junkyard teenagers.
This film is not an historical period piece or set on a rural farm, which is refreshing.
Some of the rural stuff is laid on a bit too thick (and exactly WHERE is this town on the route to LA?) but the film is otherwise cute and enjoyable.
Set in the Depression Era rural South, 2 men, George (smart but not strong) and Lenny (strong but not smart) are searching the countryside for their dream: a little farm that will support them and bring them happiness.
Why did this film only focus on rural areas?
This is a thoroughly enjoyable early 70's British film about a teacher Mr. Hedges, played well by John Alderton, who takes his fifth form, lower middle class upbringing class to a rural center for two weeks.
In a rural part of New Mexico, actress Kiki Walker is competing for attention with a local castanets dancer.
The acting is delightful--- it is set in the country, and the actors (who may never have been out of the city, before!) are so natural, and most believable in this rural setting.
Director Max Baer Jr. (who would have thought "Jethro" had this kind of talent?) skillfully re-creates an atmosphere of 1950's rural Mississippi.
Remember that a great part of America was rural when this film came out.
The family soon heads off for a vacation in the mountains and are eventually tracked to a rural county fair by Regina and her none-too-bright boyfriend, Floyd.
As an American, it took me a bit to get used to the language of rural Ireland in the 1920's, but this film draws you into a world that seems not at all foreign after a while.
The story-line here is a fictionalized biography by veteran Frank Gruber, with screenplay by Horace McCoy, detailing the events of the Reno Brothers' gang and their train robberies performed in rural Indiana c. 1866.
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