Sentences with apart
a·part
A a - He was standing a bit apart from the rest of us, watching us. [+ from]
- John and Isabelle moved apart, back into the sun.
- They separated and have been living apart for the past year.
- My wife and I are unhappy when we're apart.
- It was the first time Jane and I had been apart for more than a few days.
- When the clock stopped he took it apart to find out what was wrong.
- Their children were born two years apart.
- He stood apart while the other members of the team celebrated.
- Any manager knows that his company will start falling apart if his attention wanders.
- What really sets Mr Thaksin apart is that he comes from northern Thailand.
- He stood with his feet planted far apart.
- Officials say they're so far apart on such a wide range of issues there's no telling how long the talks could drag on.
- This was, New York apart, the first American city I had ever been in where people actually lived downtown.
- Illiteracy threatens Britain's industrial performance. But, quite apart from that, the individual who cannot read or write is unlikely to get a job.
- That argument apart, it is for the Germans themselves to work out how their forces should come together.
- He had the television apart on the floor
- He stood apart from the group
- These difficulties apart, the project ran smoothly
- A race apart
- Considered apart, his reasoning was faulty
- Born two years apart
- Viewed apart
- To take a motor apart
- All joking apart
- To take a watch apart; an old barn falling apart from decay.
- New York and Tokyo are thousands of miles apart. Our birthdays are three days apart.
- To put money apart for education; to keep apart from the group out of pride.
- Each factor viewed apart from the others.
- Joking apart, what do you think?
- A class apart.
- Apart from other considerations, time is a factor.
- Consider the two propositions apart.
- To take a piece of machinery apart.
- A handful of examples apart, an English preposition precedes its complement.