blind corner

A long stretch with no cover, then a blind corner at each end.

But when he rounded the blind corner nobody was there.

Together they rushed around a blind corner, right into two opponents.

Others might simply have blind corners that shift direction rapidly.

He led the way down one corridor after another, never hesitating at a turn or a blind corner.

High speed trains need a kilometer to stop, so find a blind corner.

He drove slowly, as the road was a mass of twists, turns and blind corners.

Shore up your web, clear it of blind corners, set alarms.

He edged carefully around the blind corners of the shaft.

They were a maze with too many blind corners.

And then: A doctor with a blanket Comes round a blind corner.

When the doors finally opened, I saw a corridor that went on for a hundred meters and then turned a blind corner.

It wound upward and had a sharp angle at the top, a blind corner.

The hallway was smooth with a handful of doors and two blind corners.

Passing on blind corners or across several lanes of traffic is commonplace.

He was on a dark country road and he either missed or ignored a stop sign at a blind corner.

He says the stairwells create blind corners where people can lurk.

The chamber itself was immense and uneven, rolling back around blind corners.

It was poised to drop upon him from behind every one of the many blind corners he faced on this trek.

On blind corners he slowed down until he was walking the big cycle along.

They could shoot out insouciantly from blind corners at outrageous speed.

Air chutes don't lead into blind corners and air doesn't come from nowhere.

Blind corners could be modified gently, rather than severely.

When they reached the blind corner, Pennington spoke swiftly.