Sentence examples for circling almost from inspiring English sources

Rumours as to the title began circling almost as soon as the film went into production, with "The Ancient Fear" supposedly under consideration.

More impressively, it's also been able to establish a 16 Gbps link between a ground station and a small plane that was circling almost five miles away.

From 1880 until his collapse in January 1889, Nietzsche led a wandering, gypsy-like existence as a stateless person (having given up his German citizenship, and not having acquired Swiss citizenship), circling almost annually between his mother's house in Naumburg and various French, Swiss, German and Italian cities.

The story had come full circle almost too quickly.

It's a bar as a drinking and dining community, a circle (almost) of enlightened epicures.

The defenseman beat McLean (29 saves) from the top of the right circle, almost from along the boards, with a knuckler.

"You're battling the tides, currents, wind, ships, ferries, kayaks, sailboats — you name it," said Darian Boyle, a competitive stand-up paddleboarder who helped organize a 25-mile event on Friday that will circle almost the entire island of Manhattan.

Contrary to what newcomers to the city may imagine, New York is a place where circles almost never intersect, except transactionally — at co-op meetings and parent-teacher conferences, or on jury duty.

Mr. Doyle's impressive if problematic "Caucasian Chalk Circle" almost out-Brechts Brecht in its accentuation of the play as dramatic artifact, and the actor as a creative worker more than a representative of character.

Hunting for acquisitions that will expand the reach of his Irish enterprises, the broad-shouldered Sir Anthony has come full circle, almost as if he were back on the field, rallying the Irish team in its quest for international acclaim.

Listening, one seems to stand still while the music circles, almost as if this were a passacaglia, with building and developing shapes and colors playing over a repeating fundamental theme, always present but only implied.