例句與造句

1. Millions from the tip of Cornwall to the far reaches of the Indian subcontinent lived separate personal experiences.
2. Wells died on July 28, 2000 on the Penwith peninsula, at the southwest tip of Cornwall.
3. The Fila capsized early Friday about 380 miles southwest of Land's End at the tip of Cornwall.
4. "Investigator " was put to sea nonetheless, rounding the tip of Cornwall in heavy storms.
5. It did not name the trawler, which sank some 14 miles ( 22 kilometers ) off the southeastern tip of Cornwall.
6. It's difficult to find tip of cornwall in a sentence. 用tip of cornwall造句挺難的
7. "' Cape Cornwall Mine "'was a cape at the western tip of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
8. It did not name the trawler, which sank some 14 miles ( 22 kilometers ) off Lizard Point at the southern tip of Cornwall.
9. The northern part of Gloucestershire, near Chipping Campden, is as close to the Scottish border as it is to the tip of Cornwall.
10. The phrase appears to have been used in the same sense as the designation of " Land's End " at the tip of Cornwall.
11. The similar headland at the western tip of Cornwall, Land's End, has inspired the names of several enterprises, including two plantations.
12. It said the trawler, which it identified as the Cap Burgaled Breiz, sank some 14 miles ( 22 kilometers ) off Lizard Point at the southern tip of Cornwall.
13. After a time in London and Newcastle, they settled in 1932 at Sennen on the Penwith peninsula on the western tip of Cornwall, but by 1934 the marriage had failed.
14. The giant puppet traveled to each of the ten World Heritage Site mining areas accompanied by Bal maidens and miners who animated the puppet with ropes; traveling 130 miles ending at the western tip of Cornwall on 6th August.
15. She is the author of " " From East End to Land's End " ", a historical account of the World War II evacuation of the Jews'Free School in the East End of London to Mousehole, a remote fishing village on the tip of Cornwall.
16. One foggy October night, en route back to England from the Mediterranean after several victorious skirmishes with the French, Sir Clowdisley Shovel, an admiral and the commander of the British armada, accidentally sailed his fleet of warships on the rocks of the Scilly Isles, off the southern tip of Cornwall.