Unit of length derived from the international yard.
1
The race is always two miles; 16 minutes is considered good time.
2
He said: We are not a million miles away from that situation.
3
Traveled four miles; came to the snow; continued about four miles further.
4
They were now in the actual wilderness, miles and miles from civilization.
5
It was still distant, abstract: battles at sea thousands of miles off.
1
Within a mere ten-mile sea front four dioceses reach to the ocean.
2
Two years ago there were no dairy farmers within a three-mile radius.
3
Then, in 2013, the new two-mile approach was found from the north.
4
Even within the five-mile circle the great majority of people were inert.
5
The race is always two miles; 16 minutes is considered good time.
1
Tomorrow morning before mi go home, the elderly man said on Monday.
2
These studies point toward a potential role of miRNA in wound angiogenesis.
3
A prognostic 4-miRNA model has been established using a random forest classifier.
4
So, Comrades, mi feel seh mi can help pull the party together.
5
La, la, la, la; mi, in E major, key of four sharps.
1
The English statute mile, now obsolete in this country, is indeed just over 1,600 metres.
2
The Survey has also engraved a map of Dublin City on the enormous scale of five feet to a statute mile.
3
Divide the knots by the same decimal, and it gives the statute miles.
4
The English land league is equal to three English statute miles.
5
The axis of this band, almost a meadian line, is 156 statute miles long.
1
The ship averages something in the low 20's of our land miles- per-hour.
2
Twenty-five knots-twenty-eight land miles an hour-was the speed of the Plymouth at that moment.
3
Peto are both named for a big, fast mackerel with a cruising speed of 30 land miles per hour.
4
Making allowance for the longitudes and difference in time, this was an average daily run of 378 sea miles or 435 land miles.