Sentence examples for berth between from inspiring English sources

Martha Kearney and Kirsty Wark, who share presenting duties on The Review Show, will remain on the programme, which will be expanded from 45 minutes to an hour and given a peaktime berth between 7pm and 10.30pm.

That era was followed by a slump that featured only two play-off berths between the 1966 67 and 1982 83 NHL seasons, earning the team the nickname "The Dead Wings".

Moe and English guided high-scoring Nuggets teams, who were also notable for often giving up almost as many points as they scored, to nine consecutive postseason berths between 1981 82 and 1989 90, including another conference finals appearance a five-game loss to the Los Angeles Lakers in 1984 85.

A 150-square-foot sidewalk berth anywhere between 96th Street and Canal Street costs $4,749.29 annually, about $31 a square foot.

The developed numerical method is applied to investigate the berthing problem between two rectangular barges, with particular focus on the hydrodynamic forces acting on the barges during the berthing process.

Hire your own yacht or berth from Kaliopa harbour between May and September to see the Dalmatian islands at their best.

Isaac Julien's video fusions of narrative and documentary genres give wide berth to the interplay between speculation and evidence, myth and verification, and to such a high degree that we can't walk away from a work such as Playtime with any real sense of how much his stories are scripted or factual.

FOR years now, my foyer has been a halfway house for indoor plants — that is, halfway between a cozy berth in someone else's home and a pauper's grave in my backyard.

The fight for Britain's men's sprint berth had been fiercely contested between the pair, with results on the track swinging in both directions over the last four years, but 24-year-old Kenny has been handed the spot after defeating Hoy at this year's World Championships.

Aside from two years in the early 1950s, he filled a selector's berth for the Test team between 1936 and 1971.

A single person berth in first class cost between £30, the equivalent of £ today, and up to £870 (£71,778 today) for a parlour suite and small private promenade deck.