Sentence examples for a light next from inspiring English sources
"How can you use the sensors on a phone to know if someone is at a gas station filling up their car, or driving and stuck at a light next to a gas station, or just walking near the gas station?," he posited.
Place a light next to the bed.
We might expect his wife to be horrified by the purchase, but she too feels transformed and giddy, as the narrator makes clear: "When I missed a light next to Pfeiffer Chemicals, a couple of acres of pipes and ladders and vats and winking green lamps, I leaned over to kiss her cheek, but she turned at the last minute and caught me with her lips".
Ten minutes prior to the Scottish woman's attack, a man ignited a lighter next to an unidentified woman's leg, also on Fifth Avenue.
Around an hour later, a man of similar description ignited a lighter next to the arms of two women as they entered a subway station.
Det Insp Christopher Hanson, of West Midlands Police, had previously described how Clay poured petrol over three of his victims, including two children, and threatened to set them alight by repeatedly flicking a lighter next to them.
Driving back from Marienfelde, Max stopped at a traffic light next to a pair of blue Volkswagen station wagons, each with six loudspeaker horns on its roof and each bearing on its side, above a drawing of a length of barbed wire, the words "Studio am Stacheldraht" ("Studio at the Barbed Wire").
There should be a red rectangle displaying "rewired" with a green light next to it appearing on the sequencer.
A Green Light: If you can see a green light next to the room then that means the game has already started and you can't join anymore.
Not five minutes from our home, stopped at a traffic light next to our local gas station and a construction site (these things are always so banal) the phone rang.
The sheriff said Gasser started a "verbal altercation" with McKnight and, when they were stopped at a red light next to each other, McKnight exited his car and went toward Gasser's window. .
