Sentence examples for nowhere given from inspiring English sources
The result was to postpone action until after the August recess, and even then the bill may go nowhere given the pressures of election-year politics.
This fiery rhetoric comes more or less out of nowhere, given that Masha has been joining in the self-indulgent talk of craft and emotion with a gusto equal to that of her colleagues.
While it cannot be said that the violence came out of nowhere – given the violent scenes witnessed over the previous 48 hours – the change in atmosphere around the port was sudden.
(Decades after Pynchon began producing works in which loose ends were ends unto themselves, wasn't it predictable that the baseball in DeLillo's "Underworld" would take a long roll to nowhere?) Given that Mitchell has a flair for narrative closure, it's understandable that he'd want to display it.
And while each and every one of them deserves a chance to get right with the law, one provocative bus trip may well seem like a voyage to nowhere, given the dismal state of Congress and the low odds of immigration reform.
It's gone nowhere, given union resistance, and, one suspects, her impolitic personal manner.
Perhaps nowhere gave better cover than the town of Montclair, set in New Jersey's urban sprawl.
It may not be the most peaceful place to contemplate, but nowhere gives a greater sense of the stakes involved in how the Passion is commemorated.
For example, although the Constitution nowhere gives Congress the power to criminalize interfering with the mail, Congress can do so under the necessary and proper clause because it is rationally related to the constitutional power to establish post offices.
And if you should find yourself out at sea in the middle of nowhere, give your imagination a vacation and get lost in the world of a period mystery.
Cooking and karaoke: Tokyo Nowhere gives a culture shock like Japan, so throwing yourself into the local way of life is as important as learning the lingo if you are to have a hope of ever fitting in.
