Sentence examples for keep within reach from inspiring English sources
The magnificent title poem of Larkin's third book, "The Whitsun Weddings" (1964), shows Larkin setting himself within the tradition not only of Yeats but of the 12 poets he professed always to keep "within reach of my working chair".
Not long ago, Home Depot began selling a $25 fire extinguisher that did not look like a fire extinguisher: white, smooth and resembling a countertop kitchen appliance, it is "attractive enough to keep within reach," according to a sales circular.
McDermott, who has signed a new contract, takes his team to Middlesbrough in the Championship's stand-out fixture on Saturday, bidding to extend a run of four successive victories and keep within reach of the Championship's top two, West Ham and Southampton.
The riders had only to stay in position near the front, first or second team in the line, and, if another team went to the front and began to single file it out in the gutter, they had to stay together so that, even if they weren't in the front of the echelon, they would be able to keep within reach.
A gun kept within reach of a mother at all times is also something a toddler, or an older child, can find.
In this far Southern Indiana town of 6,500, for instance, Steve Erwin, a barber, pointed to two Bibles stacked on the counter beside his barber chair and, even as he snipped away at the head of hair before him, slid open a drawer to reveal the gun he keeps within reach.
Where other gatekeepers of rarefied sushi tend to be dour and secretive, he keeps within reach an illustrated almanac of seafood ("Grunt fish? Page seventy-three") and a stack of what can only be described as fish-fetish magazines — complete with glossy, full-bleed centerfolds — which he hands to guests perplexed by unusual species.
They've all, more or less, kept within reach of one another.
Richard DeAgazio, a relatively new member of the Mar-a-Lago club, took a number of the photos and posted them on his Facebook page ― including two photos of a presidential aide carrying the "nuclear football," the nickname of a briefcase containing nuclear launch codes that is kept within reach of the president of the United States at all times.
Pipettes were then moved away from the tank until they were below the line of sight of the tank (and swapped for full pipettes as necessary; kept within reach so that no experimenter body movement was required).
