How to use got nearer to in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "got nearer to" and check conjugation/comparative form for "got nearer to". Mastering all the usages of "got nearer to" from sentence examples published by news publications.
" But Reuchlin, who corrected St Jerome, naturally thought he had got nearer to the spirit of the scriptures, and so to their author himself: "God wished his secrets to be known to mortal man through Hebrew.
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Professor Tony Travers, director of the LSE London research center at the London School of Economics, who is attending the conference, told CNBC on Monday that "sterling will fall and there will be uncertainty in the markets" as the country got nearer to triggering Article 50.
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They beat their drums and brandished their swords raising terrific shouts. Babur ordered the troops to ascend the hill and attack the enemy each in the direction nearest to him. His troops advanced and made their way through different valleys and by any approach possible. They got nearer to them, and the Afghans immediately took flight without even shooting an arrow.
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As Judge Bowlin got nearer to the Paraguayan capital his sense of fairness and deepening knowledge led to him to become increasingly skeptical about the Rhode Island company's claim. As planned, no American vessels went further than Corrientes, Argentina, except USS Fulton, which steamed on to Paraguay. Fulton carried Commodore Shubrick, Commissioner Bowlin, and secretary and interpreter Sam Ward. (After the parties came to terms, Water Witch was invited up to Asunción.) The Londres Battery of the Humaitá fortifications, here partly dismantled, but normally protected by layers of heaped earth.
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Jenkins published biographies of Lady Caroline Lamb in 1932 and of Jane Austen in 1938. She was involved in the establishment of the Jane Austen Society in 1940 and worked to purchase Austen's home in Chawton where she wrote Emma and other novels, and which later became the site of Jane Austen's House Museum. Her 1958 biography Elizabeth the Great "showed her biographical talents at their most effective" and provided what The New York Times called "a psychological dimension to her portrait that other historians had scanted", an attribute that could also be seen in her 1960 book Joseph Lister. A. L. Rowse said that her biography of Elizabeth I "got nearer to penetrating the secret of the most remarkable woman in history than any other".
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McMurdo Bay (now known as McMurdo Sound) was named after Archibald McMurdo, senior lieutenant of the Terror. James Clark Ross, A Voyage of Discovery and Research in the Southern and Antarctic Regions During the Years 1839–1843, Vol I, J. Murray, 1847, p.245 Reaching latitude 76° south on 28 January 1841, they spied > ...a low white line extending from its eastern extreme point as far as the > eye could discern... It presented an extraordinary appearance, gradually > increasing in height, as we got nearer to it, and proving at length to be a > perpendicular cliff of ice, between one hundred and fifty and two hundred > feet above the level of the sea, perfectly flat and level at the top, and > without any fissures or promontories on its even seaward face. Ross Volume I > p.
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