Example sentences of "be at the far " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Somewhere people are drumming — it must be at the far end of the village , because at times the rhythm is distinct but when the wind takes it it becomes muffled , merging with the roar of the full monsoon river . |
2 | Therefore instead of walking all the way along the cliffs that morning , he decided to go down to the beach on the last lap of his journey , knowing that Edna and her small charge could well be at the far end , from whence he could quickly scramble up the pathway to the Tremayne property . |
3 | As she continued her searching look , trying to make out what might be at the far end , she became aware that she was gliding . |
4 | ‘ I ca n't picture it , ’ she said , ‘ but it could be at the far end from the flat . ’ |
5 | I think she I think she might be at the far side . |
6 | The band , dressed in evening wear and sitting on a raised dais , were at the far end of the hall . |
7 | Kāli and her cousin , Jit , were at the far end of the roof waving their arms , keeping the sheep contained at one end only , stopping them going back down the steps at the other side . |
8 | It was odd when he came to think about it , but every now and again one or two of them would be posted , yet the five men who had accompanied him from Cranwell , and whose beds were at the far end of the hut , were still here . |
9 | These are at the far end of the Grotto and filled with the waters from the spring of the Grotto . |
10 | Make sure that the reading knob is at the far left of its slot . |
11 | The old town ( zono velha ) of Funchal , which is at the far ( eastern ) end of Avenida das Comunidades Madeirenses ( the sea-front road ) past the power station , is the oldest part of Funchal , dating back to the sixteenth century . |
12 | The one that where the bridge is at the far end ? |
13 | The owner of Redi-Hot , who seemed to spend most of his time reading a guide book , told Mr and Mrs Wordmaster , who looked suitably impressed , that Thunder Bay , one of Canada 's largest ports , was at the far west end of the St Lawrence-Great Lakes seaway and should really be called what the locals called it , The Lakehead . |
14 | By the time he reached the gallery his mother was at the far end of the broad corridor , but she was n't going into her room or into his room , she was making for the attic stairs , and now it was his turn to raise his eyebrows . |
15 | The one bed that was occupied was at the far end of the ward . |
16 | The man was at the far end of a line of slowly moving pack animals , and he had not noticed anything . |
17 | It was at the far end of the attics . |
18 | The study door was open and there he was at the far end of the laboratory . |
19 | Number sixteen , where Laura lived , was at the far end . |
20 | ‘ He was at the far end of the table ; he had no opportunity . ’ |
21 | The bed was at the far end and next to it was a small cabinet on which stood a lamp and a telephone … the telephone through which the dying , terrified Angy had tried to summon help . |