Sentence examples for the far perimeter from inspiring English sources

And on his birthday itself, Mr Assad could watch from his hilltop palace as bursts of flame and puffs of smoke arose from the far perimeter of Damascus.

CONS: The house is on the far perimeter of Fort Greene, close to the Brooklyn Navy Yards and the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. Brooklyn-Queens Expressway

The gift I have been given is this spilling water from it I learn of the far perimeter.

The man needs to move from his ivory tower into the real world of cities, rather than offer pronouncements from the perimeters of the far suburbs where he has moved.

Goodrich, Princeton class of '98, played two years as a 6- foot-10 high-post center for Carril and two for Bill Carmody before fading to the far fringes of the pro basketball perimeter.

Although the American foreign policy and military elites, with a vested interest in the far forward U.S. East Asian "defense" perimeter, speak of strategic shipping lanes and potential natural resources, such as oil and gas, the closure of those shipping lanes or prevention of development of those resources because of a local conflict should hardly concern the faraway United States.

While the findings were reassuring in the short term, the United States declined to back away from its warning to Americans there to stay at least 50 miles from the plant, setting up a far larger perimeter than the Japanese government had established.

For one, the cheese melted far beyond the perimeters of the pizza and was orange, and second, it was labeled as mushroom-flavored when it is clearly nightmare-style.

Although Putin is determined to push the EEU perimeter as far as possible, it is not yet clear what real economic benefit countries will gain from membership.

Additional evidence of an ancient encampment includes traces of eight makeshift bread ovens not far from the camp perimeter and a handful of artifacts, including four nails from the bottom of Roman boots, a piece of horse tackle, and part of a scabbard.

Giovanni Battista Cimaroli's painting of a celebration honouring the 1740 visit of a Saxon prince shows locals chasing bulls to entertain the crowds while  vastly long processions of elaborately dressed women and men occupy the perimeter (a far more appealing sight than today's sea of track suits and trainers).