For miles and miles and miles

It seems as though we've come miles.

Sure, but they say the tulip fiields stretch for miles.

Sami had to travel miles to get safe drinking water.

Do you know how hot it is to walk the miles that stretched to work?

Empty downs, empty sky. Nothing visible for miles except the bosom of Nature.

It saved everybody in sight for miles, but today we still have the same problems.

Suburban sprawl encourages people to drive many miles to work, school and stores.

They even came from the countryside, riding for miles on horseback, making the gentlemen of Agramonte anxious for their wives' virtue.

And it wasn't about me, and it wasn't a punishment for taking the wheel and driving a few miles.

And this Grebe, I think, sort of, mistaked us for a prospect, and started to run along the water next to us, in a courtship dance for miles.

Some days, I'm as shallow as a baking pan, but I still stretch miles in all directions.

Why can I drive for a mile without finding a coffee shop and then stumble across three on the same corner?

We don't know just how thick it is, probably miles thick, so it's very expensive and very difficult to go down there send down your submarine or whatever it is and explore.

If you had to walk a mile for a jug of water every day, as millions of people do, it's unlikely you'd use that precious water to bathe. Young entrepreneur Ludwick Marishane tells the amazing, funny story of how he invented a cheap, clean and convenient solution DryBath, the world s first bath substituting lotion.