Sentence examples for few steps past from inspiring English sources
And when I passed by one Saturday afternoon on my way to meet up with my family, I took a few steps past, paused, turned around, and walked right in with absolutely no idea what I was doing.
And a few steps past the Millennium Ball were enough old numerals to welcome new years into the 26th century.
If the river is safe to cross, then do so and make the short few steps past the barn and outbuildings up to Glencoul bothy.
Now incorporated into the Bally's Park Place Casino Hotel, the blue-and-orange Dennis relic can be seen from a garden courtyard entered through an unmarked walkway a few steps past the Michigan Avenue ramp.
URUMQI, China, July 9 -- A few steps past the shattered glass, warped metal and other remains of a Muslim Uighur restaurant, Ye Erkeng and his family are in hiding.
When Ray Rice caught a dump-off pass just a few steps past the line of scrimmage Sunday and turned it into the greatest display of individual effort this season — crossing the field and then lunging to convert on fourth-and-29 in the fourth quarter — he did more than power the Baltimore Ravens' come-from-behind victory over the San Diego Chargers.
We don't have far to go to reach the polls -- a few steps south, past the barbershop, the hardware shop, and the tailor shop, and a few steps east, downhill (with the river at the foot of the hill).
The walk from the No. 6 subway station to Dr. Emily's Women's Health Center, in the South Bronx, is only a few steps long, past the Congress Pharmacy, the Gabriel jewelry shop and Marina's Beauty Salon.
Meanwhile, a few steps away, past plots for tomato plants, now desolate, and two wandering roosters, stood a second casita, built in 1992, where four women played dominoes in studious silence.
Down a few steps and past a colossal sculptural chandelier that would not look lost hanging in the Guggenheim rotunda is a bright, busy room where people are tearing at pieces of bread, eating off one another's plates and talking with their elbows on the tables.
Then she takes a few steps across the terrace and past Jay into the living room — stiff, careful steps shaped by some combination of pride and restraint.
