"rear corner" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, "I found the keys to the car in the rear corner of the garage."
Perhaps 100 yards away, you can see a rear corner of the house.
The lone seat is a marble bench in a rear corner.
The flow mechanism remains the same at both Mach numbers, with a weak sitting vortex near the rear corner.
Another white oak on the rear corner of the property is a relative youngster -- 250 years old -- by comparison.
Booth said a nose and wing assembly costs £47,936, or $73,730; a rear corner costs £71,678 and a front corner costs £66,742.
It has wood floors and a decorative brick fireplace, and is in a rear corner of the building with a view of the garden.
The rear corners of the houses are no farther apart than those on rectangular lots.
Little horizontal tail lamps of 1949 have become an incised band of high-tech lighting that slices around the rear corners.
The long-term goal for G.M. is to tailor sedans for the Chinese market with thicker pillars supporting the rear corners of the roof, a design that should convey stability as well as privacy for rear-seat occupants.
The amplification in the New York State Theater was generally subtle, evident mainly in a spatial falsification or displacement, when Ms. Flanigan faced backward or when characters sang from the rear corners of the stage.
The driver & five other passengers - one on each side of him, one directly behind him, faing backward, and two in the rear corners of the car - are packaged in strap-equipped bucket seats.
