near point

That isn't a question of something happening at some near point.

This will cause the near points of the subject to "pop out" from the screen.

This means that with the years the near point recedes.

There was no near point where he might reach it undetected by the women.

This point, known as the near point, varies with age.

It was getting lighter now and the shooter could see the low line of the near point across the lagoon.

Wall trusted no man or woman past a near point, but he was generous with those he considered his friends.

The map allows journey planning, including finding toilets near points of interest.

The subject, a young man, is drawn from a quite near point of view, with the usual skill in details rendering.

Such an individual has an unusually far-distant near point.

Two are near Point Breeze at the state park.

In optics, the closest point at which an object can be brought into focus by the eye is called the eye's near point.

The school district itself was formed in 1951, with one high school near Point Marion.

Until recently, a cluster of radar dishes existed near Point Lay.

His first duty was to be a sentry near Point Pedro army camp after school.

Meanwhile, the asteroid is approaching its near point.

Sea otters are a common sight in the waters near Point Franklin.

Sighted in on the nearer point man.

Will camp on Little Sweetwater near point trees.

Upon ambush, Vil to redeploy to near point 274 to catch leakers.

The near point is today."

The path was worn, and it meandered as it neared points of importance to the peasants.

At Christmas she was near Point Nemo, the place located furthest from land.

Danelo fell to his death at the cliffs near Point Fermin lighthouse in early-2007.

This recession of the near point with age is called presbyopia (prez'bee-oh'pee-uh; "old man's vision" G).