Sentence examples for lying in between from inspiring English sources
The phrase "lying in between" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe two things that are located at either side of something. Example: The small island was located in the ocean, lying in between two much larger continents.
The curve of the analytically derived performance is lying in between these two.
The total score versus item correlations had values lying in between the domain specific correlations (p<0.000) (table 3).
It's a quiet route lying in between two busier roads and seems somewhat forgotten with its crumbling surface and neglected rusting barriers at the top.
Shortening variation shows non-uniform spatial distribution along the length of the FTB, with regions of lower shortening estimates lying in between regions of higher shortening estimates.
"I've heard of people, as a dare, lying in between the tracks and letting the train pass over them," said Chris Misla, 19, from Elmhurst, Queens, who was riding the No. 1 train yesterday.
It is known that such an important application is realistic only with noise spectral densities referred at the input lower than 100 fT/√Hz in a frequency bandwidth lying in between 1 Hz and 1 kHz and with a spatial resolution lower than 1 cm.
But its roots (and the very personal impetus behind this workshop) lie in 1970s Canada.
Brown's roots lie in 1950, in a national conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
"All of the pipe we laid in 2012, and will lay in 2013, will show up in 2014".
But a more apt analogy for the present lies in 1990, not in 1994, and with George Herbert Walker Bush, not with William Jefferson Clinton.
The deepest well in production in the gulf — Perdido's Tobago well — lies in 9,600 feet of water.
