Sentence examples for found at the corner from inspiring English sources

Jacques Selosse Champagne, named for Anselme's father, is not something found at the corner wine shop.

Big Foot can be found at the corner of St. Marks Place and First Avenue in the East Village, and he has slept where he pleases for the last 20 years.

The film is set in an idealized Manhattan, reminiscent of the one depicted in J. D. Salinger's Glass family saga, in the kind of palatial urban villa that exists only in movies, but which, in fact, Anderson found at the corner of West 144th Street and Convent Avenue, in Harlem, and renovated to his specifications.

Mr. Bennie is a member of an outpost of New Yorkers -- 12 people, perhaps 15 -- who can still be found at the corner of Christopher and West Streets, waving their greetings and their gratitude to the passing backhoes, police cars and unmarked cars carrying federal agents.

The wrinkles found at the corner of the blank are attributed to the unbalanced inflow of the sheet metal between the step edge.

Walgreens is the pharmacy that, at least according to its website, can be found "at the corner of Happy & Healthy".

Indeed, due to the outward bowing of the SiN membranes under vacuum, the smallest liquid thickness is found at the corners of the viewing window [22].

The two A cations are found at the corners and center of the cubic unit cell and six A′ cations on the face and edge centers.

The dish is well-matched by a glass of a crisp chardonnay and gewürztraminer blend from Uruguay ($9), a wine you won't find at the corner store.

"The convenience of shopping from home means you don't have to schlep heavy things," Mr. Zhang says, and the selection on Soap.com gives a customer "the ability to have access to products you wouldn't find at the corner drugstore," bodega or the kind of scaled-down grocery store in many city neighborhoods.

The keys to both the play's success and the removal of Mr. Alfoldi may be found at the third corner of the triangle where the ornate Parliament drips 19th-century Austro-Hungarian hauteur into the Danube.