Sentence examples for far at one from inspiring English sources

Occasionally, the director really does go too far, at one point by opening up "The Untouchables" into a kind of mock-Western.

"I'm lucky I've made it this far". At one time the backbone of industrial Glasgow, the Calton, with its men working in shipyards and foundries, was skirted by the city's markets - the meat market, fish market, cheese market - all supplying fresh food, all of them, along with the industrial jobs, gone.

Occasionally, it seemed to delight in knowing when it had gone too far: at one point Kate climbed into a heating duct to pursue a would-be assassin, before realising what a stupid idea it was – just as most viewers were thinking the same thing.

After 1973, the United States adopted a hands-off policy toward the dollar, but it was forced to reverse course in the mid-nineteen-eighties when the currency soared so far — at one point reaching almost one pound sterling per dollar — that American exporters were priced out of markets all over the world.

However, he goes so far at one point as to state blithely that "it is through developing its own laic vocation that Christianity can become a universal religion" (7).

He preferred Newt Gingrich in 2012, going so far at one point as to dismiss Mitt Romney as making a weather vane look like a symbol of constancy.

At least as far as one can tell by looking at a few key proxies for teacher effectiveness.

I realise there are some enviable shares around, but I want to be certain – at least as far as one can be – that I am on the right track.

This is a striking finding because in most organisms investigated so far, at least one type I and one type II enzyme is present (Krause et al., 2007).

But those naps were few and far between; at one point, the elephants went 46 hours without resting.

Musing aloud, Justice Breyer said several times that "there must be some way of showing when the state has gone too far," adding at one point, "The problem I'm struggling with is whether there's an objective standard".