Sentence examples for flanked by a large from inspiring English sources
The conference table is flanked by a large red rubber ball, for use as a chair or a Hippity Hop.
Mr. Stumpf arrived at the committee room shortly before 10 a.m. flanked by a large number of bank employees.
Shahar Peer, the Israeli player who was denied a visa before last year's tournament, is there, "flanked by a large contingent of bodyguards," according to Haaretz.
It was an October afternoon in 1983, and two Presidential helicopters landed in an open field; tanks cordoned off the tidy middle-class streets of the Arrapha neighborhood, home to employees of the state-owned Northern Oil Company; and Saddam, flanked by a large security entourage, showed up at the Dawoods' kitchen door.
In the Square of Three Powers, he created as a focal point the dramatic Congressional Palace, which is a composition of five parts: twin administrative towers flanked by a large, white concrete dome (the meeting place of the Senate) and by an equally massive concrete bowl (the Chamber of Deputies), which is joined to the dome by an underlying, flat-roofed building.
After a few speeches about police brutality, people wandered around to the side of the prison, which is flanked by a large metal fence.
Yet the cherry on top was an aging fellow with long loose hair, a large dragon tattoo flanked by a big black dog on a leash and a small dog running around freely.
11 Each procollagen α1 (VII) polypeptide chain contains a central collagenous, triple-helical domain (145 kDa) flanked by both a large amino-terminal noncollagenous 1 (NC-1) domain (145 kDa) and a small carboxyl-terminal NC-2 domain (30 kDa).
The building is designed to be flanked by a number of large vertical vessels into which biodegradable waste, originally intended for the landfill, will be tossed.
Flanked by a pair of large Scottish Saltire flags, he quotes the homespun wisdom of a childhood family friend, predicting that, after independence, England will lose a "surly lodger" and gain a "good neighbour .Mr Salmond calls himself the most Anglophile figure in Scottish politics.
At last, he sat down at a desk facing the audience, flanked by a Venezuelan flag and a large portrait of Simón Bolívar, the nineteenth-century freedom fighter, for whom the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela is named.
