Sentence examples for miles would have from inspiring English sources

At one point, when I was in my 30s, 70,000 miles would have been too much for me.

American Airlines seems to have ducked the threat of an immediate trip to bankruptcy court, and even had American filed, his miles would have been safe.

One hundred Attic stades (18.5 km, or just short of 12 English miles) would have been written ρ′ σταδίους; it's easy to see how the numeral could be corrupted to the very similar ͵β, 2000.

"So far in 2016, if Uber riders had driven alone instead of sharing their rides we estimate that over 90 million more miles would have been traveled — consuming 1.8 million gallons of gas and emitting 16,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide," the company said in a blog post.

But the Navy was right not to warn the test was coming when it did, because then every Russian trawler and agent within a few hundred miles would have been watching intently for evidence of how America's deterrent might be defeated.

Miles would have been subject to disciplinary actions had the invasion not gone so smoothly.

Even if he had, the mile would have meant little in a country that used the metric system.

With no easy cross-town subway or bus access, the trip of a little over a mile would have taken 15 minutes and an expensive cab ride, but instead, I walked a block from my office, inserted a plastic "fob" into a rack holding 30 gleaming blue Citi Bikes, and in about six minutes I was at my destination, docking my bike at the entrance to the High Line.

Rosendale, population 6,400 or so over its 20 square miles, is what Woodstock, the town 18 miles away, would have been if there had been no Woodstock the concert.

Luckily my move was only about four miles away so I could easily retrieve it... had it been forty or four hundred miles it would have been a different story.

"Two years ago, if you had asked me if I'd ever run 10 miles, I would have thought you were crazy.