Sentence examples for so of one from inspiring English sources

The sky darkens to pale grey and from a crack in the eaves of a Victorian villa perched on a slope above a west country river a dozen or so of one of Britain's rarest mammals spill out.

What is true of a photograph tends to be even more so of one composed by human hand.

IT'S one thing to find a group of restaurants that is not only acceptable but compelling — you actually want to go eat in them — within 20 miles or so of one another in what amounts to the middle of nowhere.

With a laptop computer equipped with a wireless card, anyone within a few hundred feet or so of one of these access points, or hot spots, can tap into a wireless network that is in turn connected to the Internet via a broadband connection.

Interestingly, the mean and SD of the thickness at this one site with all measurements within 120 m or so of one another are essentially the same as the mean and SD for all 26 sites measured on Kodiak Island which are spread out across more than 50 km of the north eastern coast (for 26 sites: Mean = 164 mm; SD = 63.4 mm; for Site X7: Mean = 160 mm; SD = 61.8 mm).

The ruckle of an Empire, but more so of one man, of one particular Man of flesh and bone, who must have lain dying close to where we stood.

And, judging by the angry letters he sent out to unhelpful publishers and many others, he had no doubt that he was "in the same class as Joyce and Beckett", simply on the say-so of one reviewer.

I should not have been declared suspect by a military official prior to the completion of an inquiry, on the say-so of one man, and I should not have been barred from travel abroad without any charges being filed against me," said Haqqani.

Wed" had no documentation beyond the say-so of one psychoanalyst, who "has seen a number of couples who are separating who decided to try to work things out," and the teary testimonial of Andrea Piazza, a 27-year-old who was vowing to wed her boyfriend.

Recent intelligence estimates as much as three-quarters of illegal immigration is in the hands of organised crime (indeed immigration officers in Calais told me anyone trying to jump a lorry-ride to England needs the say-so of one of the local gangs).

Why did you pick something so one-on-one instead of a team sport?