Sentence examples for near together from inspiring English sources

"They play very near together on the pitch and also play very good together at table tennis," he says, chuckling.

And stand together yet not too near together: For the pillars of the temple stand apart, And the oak tree and the cypress grow not in each other's shadow.

That is an awful lot and you clearly don't want people and explosives near together.

Occasionally, these hyalinized aggregations seems in one parallel row near together affected zonation and distribution of blood in liver (Figure 7B).

These islands are situated in the Tyrrhenian sea and lie so near together that from a distance they seem to be one.

The explanation of the two parallel roads so near together appears to be that the original road to the north was by Riknild Street, and that with the rise of York the road by Doncaster and Castleford was made, and also the road branching from it by St. Helen's ford and Rudgate to Isurium.

Renaissance Italy Sketches attributed to Leonardo da Vinci indicate that he tested multiple dishwasher-loading configurations and at long last determined the nearest together you could place two plates before at least one of them really wouldn't get clean and you'd have to run it through again.

He wrote of being in the presence of the Sphinx: "It was gazing out over the ocean of Time -- over lines of century-waves which, further and further receding, closed nearer and nearer together, and blended at last into one unbroken tide, away toward the horizon of remote antiquity.

For in the portion of the work which was allotted to them they began by making the trench at the top twice as wide as the prescribed measure, and then as they dug downwards approached the sides nearer and nearer together, so that when they reached the bottom their part of the work was of the same width as the rest.

I am fully convinced that Russia and America need to do all they can to draw nearer together.

"He and Kim are nearer together in age, and their wit seems to have a common source, possibly to do with both being North American.