Sentence examples for beyond the corner from inspiring English sources
You just keep accelerating through a big, sweeping bend and the car simply goes where you aim it, faster and faster, as if there's a black hole just beyond the corner exit.
In 2004, she edited a book of essays, "Beyond the Corner Office," by pioneering female executives in which they recounted the obstacles and challenges they faced in male-dominated corporations.
Next was a thin streak of eyeliner, curving up slightly beyond the corner of the eye that helped to thicken the look of the lashes, followed by a coat of mascara.
The way he describes his 13-year-old self, suffering out-of-body visions where his very essence seemed to leave him and float just beyond the corner of his eye, quite floored me.
That journey — terrifying enough for a young woman who had never ventured beyond the corner bazaar — would become harder still under new rules being drafted by the Afghan government that women's advocates say will deter the most vulnerable women and girls from seeking refuge and are placing shelters under siege.
But, just three minutes from time, Lowe kept his cool beyond the corner of the six-yard box before picking his spot.
A family practitioner in Maine had "an analgesic mustache," another doctor "a soothing mustache," and another a mustache that "seems medical, in that it spreads flat beyond the corners of his mouth and suggests no prognosis, positive or negative".
"My natural instinct is to go against having such huge black eyes and no lips," says Ms. Donne, watching Ms. Krakowski extend the black beyond the corners of her eyes.
It professes to act 'within the statutory framework for appeals created by Congress'; but it intimates that it is 'impelled by considerations beyond the corners of 28 U.S.C. 1915, 28 U.S.C.A. § 1915,' and the touchstone of its opinion is a principle arising from cases based on the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Our trials are instead tests of only that limited evidence a judge declares fit to be shared with jurors, who in turn are then admonished daily, hourly even, not to look beyond the corners of what they've seen or heard in court.
