Example sentences of "far north as [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is found throughout the Amazon and Orinoco basins , and as far north as the Atlantic coast of Central America . |
| 2 | In July 1893 , one was caught as far north as the Firth of Forth . |
| 3 | In the fairly recent zoological past , around 2500 BC , the range of the Asian elephant reached from the Tigris-Euphrates basin to China , at least as far north as the River Yangtze . |
| 4 | He currently lives and teaches in Bogota , but his schooling took him as far north as the Rhode Island School of Design and Yale . |
| 5 | The well developed thermoregulatory adaptations in this unique animal enable it to survive in the north-eastern Atlantic to as far north as the latitude of the Faeroes , and possibly beyond . |
| 6 | Rock-engravings in the Sahara and across north Africa from Egypt to Morocco argue that elephants extended , at least locally , as far north as the Mediterranean during the later Stone Age . |
| 7 | In some winters it extends as far north as the limit of cold Antarctic surface waters , i.e. to the Antarctic Convergence , particularly in the Pacific and Atlantic sectors of the ocean . |
| 8 | O. setosa has been recorded from the Mediterranean and the Eastern Atlantic , as far north as the Bay of Biscay , and south to Angola . |
| 9 | In the west from the West Indies 325–1036 m and as far north as the Labrador basin 198–2888 m ; in the east Atlantic it has been recorded from Southern Iceland , Rockall Trough , south to the Cape Verde Islands with a bathymetric range of 729–3200 m . |
| 10 | The seal wanted to race south and burn off all her blubber , but she knew the penguin was scared , so she swam in lazy circles around the ice raft , singing and talking and giving the penguin names for all the new birds they saw , birds too canny to fly as far north as the Pole for fear of freezing . |
| 11 | They were pursued , some into the Till , where many drowned and some swam to safety — if it was indeed safety , so far into England — on the further side , some as far north as the Tweed and the border , thirteen miles away . |