Sentence examples for a last swim from inspiring English sources

In Broadstairs, you can enjoy a last swim and then have fish and chips and a pint.

Back at the Grand, we put off packing long enough for a last swim and a remorseful visit to the spa and fitness center we had not used.

"Hey," he asks, holding his hands under his stomach, miming a bulky explosive belt, "does my bomb look big in this?" MacLean also crosses paths with an original flower child called Penny, who rode the magic bus with Ken Kesey, survived Woodstock, traversed the Asia trail when she was young and has now returned for a last swim in the Himalayan lake where she found serenity 40 years earlier.

After I went through the "security" gate on the sand, which curiously did not consider my sheathed panga bought from a Massai warrior as a sharp or dangerous item, the check-in man kindly allowed me to prance out again, through the palms, back over to the sandy dock, for a last swim (after changing behind a coca cola shed) until the plane arrived.

Back in those days, I knew far less than I do now about endings — had yet to see my parents die, or to sign a divorce decree — but that last swim served as a kind of small rehearsal for death.

My childhood is shaped by sand and waves, and the steady memory of boogie boarding with my mother, falling onto wrinkled towels damp with the last swim and squinting at a dazzling ocean.

"I've had so much support from everyone and I had to do it on my last swim, so it's just a massive relief". The stand-out performance of the night arguably came in the men's 1500m final, as 18-year-old Tim Shuttleworth produced a breathtaking display to claim gold.

Alicia Aemisegger '10 earned a final trip to the medal podium in the last swim of her Princeton career.

In upstate New York, we're checking out Tahoe Resort in the Adirondacks in a few weeks to leaf-peep and hopefully grab one last swim.

It was hard to disagree with the old curmudgeon, but just as some of us were settling down for a spot of much needed bone-warming in the sun, Martin chivvied us along with a reminder: "If we don't get moving, we'll be doing the last swim in the dark".

All these years later, I still remember the feeling, as a child growing up in New Hampshire, of taking what I knew would be my last swim of the summer.