Of a region of the United States generally including Delaware; Maryland; Virginia; and usually New York; Pennsylvania; New Jersey.
1
These terms as ordinarily used in this country refer to the northern states, or not farther south than middle Atlantic states.
2
What idle babble, then, is this theory of a third Confederacy, to be constructed out of the middle Atlantic States and the Northwest!
3
Were the middle Atlantic coast of the United States to undergo an elevation of 100 feet, what would be the effect on New York City?
4
The Middle Atlantic and Central States are doing about as well.
5
Amtrak, the U.S. passenger rail service, canceled trains in the Southeast and Middle Atlantic states.
1
Disaster plans are being put into effect all along the mid-Atlantic seaboard.
2
And of course I ran into a perfectly frightful storm in mid-Atlantic.
3
He wished the mid-Atlantic stations connected by telegraph for the same purpose.
4
That might be more to do with my increasingly mid-Atlantic accent, though.
5
Her accent is mid-Atlantic, and she speaks with precision, in full paragraphs.
6
The new dawn of the newspaper industry began in appropriately brisk mid-Atlantic fashion.
7
In mid-Atlantic the Etruria, in which I was sailing, suddenly stopped.
8
The contents of every arsenal was loaded upon barges and sunk in mid-Atlantic.
9
The voyage was uneventful except that I was nearly left behind in mid-Atlantic.
10
On Monday, the rains moved north into North Carolina and the mid-Atlantic states.
11
THE deep depression that caused yesterday's storm developed in mid-Atlantic cover the weekend.
12
Currently, PNC's retail operations are focused on Midwestern and mid-Atlantic states.
13
The transmission lines would each extend 250 milesalong the mid-Atlantic coast.
14
In writing it, Raban was determined not to lapse into a mid-Atlantic accent.
15
Bill Lorenz, a division leader, will now head the mid-Atlantic region.
16
No such convenience could be looked for out there in mid-Atlantic!
