When the inspectors arrived here today, they were escorted by a small column of American troops in Humvee transports.
Next there was a small column of dust in my sight; once it dissipated, he'd gone.
When Fred Perry took his first Wimbledon title in 1934, the Manchester Guardian broke the news with a small column on page 13.
A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles left Gori on Tuesday, and a Russian officer said they were heading back to South Ossetia and then Russia.
SirI am outraged that a respected newspaper has made an editorial decision to devote the obituary section to a character like Anna Nicole Smith and only a small column to the passing of a respected journalist Ryszard Kapuscinski.Would you please explain yourself.
Obviously I'm not talking about the FA Cup here, rather the cricket and the rugby, both of which I was hoping would be competing for space on the front pages, football being relegated, just for a day, to a small column inside the back pages by the brilliant final day of the Test and the epic Calcutta Cup clash.
Then, leaving the jeep in the clearing, he struck out across country into the vegetable fields and back yards at the head of a small column of Americans, apparently unconcerned about the danger of land mines, which the Front often plants in such areas.
Because cast iron has much more compressive than tensile strength (for example, it works better as a small column than as a beam), it was largely replaced in the late 19th century by steel, which is more uniformly strong, elastic, and workable, and its high resistance in all stresses can be closely calculated.
Distillation of methanol ethanol solutions in a small column containing hollow fibers is independent of whether the fibers are nanoporous or covered with a thin, highly permeable coating.
