Sentence examples for front column from inspiring English sources
The phrase "front column" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific column located at the front of a table, layout, or structure. Example: "In the report, the front column contains the most critical data for our analysis."
(See the Up Front column for more on this).
It is a role that suits him, as we learn in the "Up Front" column.
I was glad to see the reference to Thomas Hardy's great sonnet "Hap" in the Oct. 14 "Up Front" column.
It replaces our Up Front column, though notes of interest about our contributors and our online coverage will still appear in this space from time to time.
In the Up Front column (June 20), Jennifer Senior, the reviewer of Christopher Hitchens's memoir, made a comment that I feel needs amplification.
I have a copy of that first issue of Screw magazine pictured with your Up Front column (Nov. 19) — a memento of my unspent youth.
In its place, in the former Veterans Hall with stately front columns, is 62 Main.
The Legion of Honor staff members had rehearsed the delivery with an empty box, which slid between the museum's front columns with millimeters to spare.
He recently dispatched a team to put up Christmas decorations at her house — garlands on the front columns and white lights atop the shrubbery.
The Congregational Church in the center, or at least its most recent version, finished in 1843, is basically a blend of Baroque styles and a veritable study in "vertical authority," from its front columns to its octagonal steeple and its high, paned windows framed in turn by tall, dark green shutters.
The front columns are appropriately rainbow-colored, donning the colors of the gay pride flag.
