Sentence examples for near everyone else from inspiring English sources

"What attracted me to the Kinks," said Ira Kaplan, the singer and guitarist for the indie rock band Yo La Tengo, "was the way they established their own world for themselves, that seemed to occupy a space near everyone else but completely isolated from them".

"For us to assist the pygmy populations it would be easier if they abandoned their practices of hunting and living in the forest and instead settled down in towns and villages near everyone else".

These had evolved into elaborate displays of wealth by the rich and public cross-dressing, aggressive begging and scenes of near anarchy by everyone else.

Taylor has backed away from some of the most incendiary proposals he made last year in a New York Times Op-Ed article, cheekily headlined "End the University as We Know It" — an article, he reports, that drew near-universal condemnation from academics and near-universal praise from everyone else.

Though these times involved talking to nearly everyone, and acutely feeling ultra arrogant an acute loneliness always washed over me near the end Everyone else seemed like they could just go home and call it a night and I couldn't.

Their three members of Germany's World Cup-winning squad, who returned to training after everyone else, are nearing full readiness.

At the center of this closed-in world is an outsider; Frankie is part of this tight-knit community but doesn't fully belong to it, and, though his appearance and behavior are (as far as those nearest to him know) indistinguishable from everyone else's, Frankie manages to set himself apart symbolically and warily, if not openly.

Mayor Bloomberg worried about property value; a hooded hater tagged a Banksy with his own nonsensical scrawl, causing a near-riot to break out; and everyone else thought they had visual proof of Banksy's identity.

The pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record.

Instead, many attend colleges with fewer resources and fail to graduate, at a time when the wage gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high.

The pay gap between college graduates and everyone else is near a record high.