Sentence examples for almost side by side from inspiring English sources

In several places, British and German soldiers lie almost side by side.

Species of two or three genera (e.g., Sarracenia, Drosera, and Pinguicula) are often found growing almost side by side.

Close by the monastery is Basiqa, a poor Kurdish village that boasts a mosque and an Orthodox church almost side by side, but is better known as a centre of Yazidi worship.

On the other hand, under the same circumstances, surprising differences can sometimes be found; for example, while the Hopi and Zuni people live almost side by side and under similar cultural conditions, it is quite possible to identify the art products of both groups without great difficulty.

Though Mr. Cheney has been able to move out of the makeshift office off his kitchen, he and his top aides toiled today almost side by side with workers installing cable, hauling desks and chairs and building a maze of cubicles to fill up the cavernous third-floor work space.

Two (Alpha and Charlie) fly almost side by side on low-altitude polar orbits (inclination of 87.4°, longitude separation of 1.4°, altitude of slightly more than 470 km above a mean radius of a = 6371.2 km in September 2014).

This locates the composition of the Daode Jing and the Zhuangzi almost side-by-side.

Two satellites fly almost side-by-side at an initial altitude of about 480 km, and will descend due to drag to around 300 km during the mission lifetime.

After an initial stage where all three satellites flew around 495 km, two satellites fly almost side-by-side at a nominal altitude close to 465 km, while the third one flies some 50 km higher.

Two satellites fly almost side-by-side at an initial altitude of about 480 km and will descend due to drag to around 300 km during the mission lifetime.

It consists of three identical spacecraft, two of which (Swarm Alpha and Swarm Charlie) are flying almost side-by-side in polar orbits at lower altitude (about 470 km in September 2016) with an East-West separation of (1.4^circ ) in longitude corresponding to 155 km at the equator.