Sentence examples for anchored somewhere from inspiring English sources

But if you try that line in Europe,, they say, 'Oh no! You're so English!' I think I'm probably anchored somewhere in the Channel".

But that is probably because in this college city near Denver, where Ph.D.'s, million-dollar homes and high-end shopping districts bump up against a golden-glow hippie sensibility anchored somewhere around 1972, the culture war never ended.

They sailed into New York Harbor early that September on the 85-foot-long Half Moon, searching for a Northwest Passage to Asia, and anchored somewhere between Coney Island and Sandy Hook.

Actually, on a recent weekday, Imrie, 39, was aboard a sailboat anchored somewhere in the French West Indies, when he was prompted, via e-mail, to recount his life thus far -- a life that has been so peripatetic, romantic and unlikely that it's almost obnoxious.

Turning to her newly acquired lawyer, Ma asks, "Is she allowed to ask me such stupid questions?" Even when Ma finds herself at the center of a frenzy, Ms. Donoghue makes the gutsy and difficult choice to keep the book anchored somewhere inside Jack's head.

Much of Spam was waxed aboard Cataldi's floating residence known as The Houseboat Garlic Knot which is anchored somewhere "in the waters off the Big Apple".

Hundreds of dive boats carrying those visitors have to anchor somewhere, which until recently, was on the reefs themselves, and their bathrooms empty directly into the water.

"It's important for me not to create a vision that we are about to drop anchor somewhere else".

And having learned in advance that he was lying secretly at anchor somewhere in the vicinity of the landing-places, they sent a part of their ships to the other side of the island to bring on an engagement.

If he had anchored his excited superficiality somewhere in this main current of discussion and generated some lasting perspective, he might not have disappeared, only to be called forth giddily by each new generation of tech-toy enthusiasts.

Never anchor your boat somewhere where its swing radius will intersect another boat's.