She developed a deep affection for that country and its people. |
|
An Axis offensive in Libya forced an Allied retreat deep inside Egypt until Axis forces were stopped at El Alamein. |
|
The home side were showing adventure, running from deep in their own half and booting a kickable penalty to touch. |
|
The UK economy was deep in recession by this stage and remained so until the end of the year. |
|
More loans required deep spending cuts and the Labour cabinet was split nearly in half. |
|
In general, the northern terraces have had sufficient time for rivers to cut deep channels, while the newer terraces tend to be much flatter. |
|
A 1986 survey showed that a tributary crossed the path of the tunnel, and so the tunnel route was made as far north and deep as possible. |
|
As with other waves, the wave tends to break in shallow places and near the bank, and flow smoothly in deep water. |
|
Now when he had left speaking, he said unto Simon, Launch out into the deep, and let down your nets for a draught. |
|
Limestone has fissures and is soluble in water, therefore rivers have been able to carve deep, narrow valleys. |
|
At Goyt's Moss and Axe Edge, deep seams were worked and steam engines raised the coal and dewatered the mines. |
|
The M40 motorway passes through the Chilterns in Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire sections, with a deep cutting through the Stokenchurch Gap. |
|
Historically it was drawn from the aquifer via ponds, deep wells, occasional springs or bournes and chalk streams and rivers. |
|
The strong winds are caused by deep depressions across or close to the British Isles. |
|
Two episodes made notably deep impressions in Vaughan Williams's personal life. |
|
In order to ease the large budget deficit which had accumulated due to the recession, the coalition made deep spending cuts. |
|
Rising out of poverty will require not a lick and a promise but deep reform. |
|
His deep work on General Relativity has been a major factor in our understanding of black holes. |
|
Monstrous moonshine theory has now been revealed to also have deep connections to string theory. |
|
Did you know that the light-handed, 'less is more' approach works best even for heavy acne and deep wrinkles? |
|
|
Lionly strength expresses independence of will and a restless wandering based in deep curiosity and intense perception. |
|
Much of the Worsley Braided Interchange was built on undeveloped mossland where deep peat deposits had been covered with waste. |
|
Most platforms at deep tube stations have pits, often referred to as 'suicide pits', beneath the track. |
|
In 1978, a deep water riverside berth was opened for large container ships on reclaimed land at Northfleet Hope. |
|
The island offers a mixture of both trad climbing and sport climbing and also offers a good variety of bouldering and deep water soloing. |
|
On the west, Slavic populations were also able to penetrate deep into the Balkans. |
|
During the Antonine and Severan periods, ornate hair and bearding, with deep cutting and drilling, became popular. |
|
Luca is now usually placed deep underground, in a fissure in hot igneous rocks, where she fed on sulphur, iron, hydrogen and carbon. |
|
Near the south coast, deep wooded valleys provide sheltered conditions for flora that like shade and a moist, mild climate. |
|
It resulted from powerful preaching that gave listeners a sense of deep personal revelation of their need of salvation by Jesus Christ. |
|
Wesley was influenced by their deep faith and spirituality rooted in pietism. |
|
The cruciform churches often had deep chancels and a square crossing tower which has remained a feature of English ecclesiastical architecture. |
|
Building a castle on a rock outcrop or surrounding it with a wide, deep moat helped prevent this. |
|
The rainwater was accumulating in deep manurey puddles around the barn and stables. |
|
The very popular potato scallop or potato cake consists of slices of potato dipped in fish batter and deep fried until golden brown. |
|
It is usually served in chip shops, deep fried in batter and with chips as a red pudding supper. |
|
Another popular variation is the corn dog, which is a hot dog that is deep fried in cornmeal batter and served on a stick. |
|
Although she does not speak of the plague directly, her book shows a deep sensitivity to suffering and dying. |
|
Later, his encounters with the Indigenous peoples of the Americas made a deep impression. |
|
Flat or matte paint allows a deep color expression on the walls while also hiding flaws that may be inherent on the painted surface. |
|
|
The lively and friendly way of life of the French also left a deep impression on him. |
|
She is deep in the stacks of the university library, her carrel in a mauvely lit cave around which book spines rise like a forest. |
|
They resemble amethysts, and vary in colour from an opaque milky mauveness to a clear deep purple. |
|
Jorge Luis Borges wrote many short pieces on Wells in which he demonstrates a deep familiarity with much of Wells's work. |
|
The deep plexus or fourth layer is a complicated mazework, frequently confused with certain adjacent structures. |
|
Those friends who knew Ronald and Edith Tolkien over the years never doubted that there was deep affection between them. |
|
Subgenres of house include acid house, electro house, hard house, funky house, deep house, tribal house, hip house, tech house and US garage. |
|
She is pulled overboard but, deep under water, changes her mind and kicks free and is pulled to safety. |
|
After the initial shock of discovering my scheduling megadisaster, I forced myself to take a deep breath. |
|
Leigh temporarily fell into a deep depression that hit its low point, with her falling to the floor, sobbing in an hysterical fit. |
|
Despite Sellers's deep personal problems, The Pink Panther Strikes Again was well received critically. |
|
The Ironbridge Gorge is a deep gorge, containing the River Severn in Shropshire, England. |
|
The site only allowed for the building to be one room deep, as a workhouse and a barracks lay immediately behind. |
|
Mercer's forced retirement from the club in 1964 signalled a period of deep turmoil. |
|
Keiron Cunningham, perhaps the prime example of St Helens deep roots in junior rugby. |
|
This definition includes West Bromwich and Oldbury, which had many deep pits, and Smethwick. |
|
From 1809, his childhood friendship with Maria Elizabeth Bicknell developed into a deep, mutual love. |
|
Housed in the Lanyon building since 2001 is a marble statue by Pio Fedi of the great physicist Galileo, portrayed deep in thought. |
|
She does have a deep sense of religious and civic duty, and takes her coronation oath seriously. |
|
Glacial erosion on the north side of the crag gouged a deep valley later filled by the now drained Nor Loch. |
|
|
Adam Smith acknowledged deep moral ambiguities towards the system of capitalism. |
|
No deep coal mines are left in the valleys since the closure in 2008 of Tower Colliery in the Cynon Valley. |
|
Boat racing has deep roots in Anguillian culture and is the national sport. |
|
The archipelago's two main islands are separated by the Falkland Sound, and its deep coastal indentations form natural harbours. |
|
He laughs a deep laugh that rumbles up from somewhere in his drumskin stomach. It spooks the mossies on the overhead telegraph wire. |
|
As a child he would watch steam engines pump water from the deep tin and copper mines in Cornwall. |
|
Growth in numbers and increasing hostility impressed upon the revival converts a deep sense of their corporate identity. |
|
A tiny, upright figure on muleback, she wore a hat of deep red, her auburn hair falling down about her shoulders. |
|
Although much romanticized by the Left, the Jarrow Crusade marked a deep split in the Labour Party and resulted in no government action. |
|
For example, his deep passion for jazz was supported by the purchase of a drum kit and a saxophone, supplemented by a subscription to Down Beat. |
|
Although Thomas had a deep connection with Wales, he disliked Welsh nationalism. |
|
Thomas, was a Welsh poet and Anglican priest who was noted for his nationalism, spirituality and deep dislike of the anglicisation of Wales. |
|
At any one time, a layer might be to the fore, while at other times it might be buried deep beneath the other layers and no longer as apparent. |
|
A written portrait often gives deep insight, and offers an analysis that goes far beyond the superficial. |
|
I thought, I'm in too deep and if I mess this up I'm just never gonna make a film again, and I went into a panic. |
|
The indigenous art of Australia often looks like abstract modern art, but it has deep roots in local culture. |
|
The full reach of his instroke tamped hydranths papillary and marine in her myxoid deep. |
|
The distance to Earth's centre can be used both for very deep positions and for positions in space. |
|
Since the surface water of deep tropical lakes never reaches the temperature of maximum density, there is no process that makes the water mix. |
|
As deep water surfaces, the pressure drops and a vast amount of gas comes out of solution. |
|
|
However, there was deep concern expressed by Oxford and Cambridge that the awarding of degree powers could hinder their position. |
|
With dredging, the Sacramento and the San Joaquin Rivers have remained deep enough for several inland cities to be seaports. |
|
The deck stands 20 metres above the river, allowing the navigation of ships of deep draft. |
|
The snow was so deep we had to shovel a path to our front door. |
|
He took a deep breath to fortify himself before stepping onto the stage. |
|
The fact was hidden deep in the report, almost as an afterthought. |
|
Rodier answered the phone on its first ring, his normally deep, actorlike voice cracking with excitement. |
|
The glory of the true saints is indescribable. They are deep like ocean and affulgent like the sun. |
|
The winter had set in airly, and the snow had lain deep for months, and the game of the woods had got pretty well starved out. |
|
Animals were sacrificed on day 21 under deep anesthetisation with chloral hydrate. |
|
Had you not been wearing such a fine boot, your leg probably would have broken. As it is, the bruise is a deep one. |
|
I liked my very tall Aspieish doctor, loved his deep monotone and astute attention to detail and naturally, his pragmatic advice. |
|
You don't want to hurt me, but see how deep the bullet lies. Unaware that I'm tearing you asunder. There is thunder in our hearts. |
|
The dwarf hacked at Sod's boot, sinking his axeblade deep into the Banker's foot. |
|
With her barretted white hair, blue eyes, and deep green sweater, Victoria is as perfectly put together as ever. |
|
The beachings, coming so close together, are considered extremely rare, in part because threshers mainly rove deep waters. |
|
What that meant Em wasn't sure, but her deep blue eyes and long lashes were often called bedroom eyes, and drew more than a few compliments. |
|
I see a deep deep sky, Which wears a crown of gold-tipped clouds, In which beglisten stars. |
|
Did I detenct Father's deep and rumbling baritone in the chorus which accompanied my wife's first bhajan of the evening? |
|
Typical changes seen in the MRI are predominantly bifrontal T2-hyperintense white matter lesions with deep and subcortical involvement. |
|
|
Boiled, percolated, pressed, or filtered, black coffee ranges from a light tea-like drink to deep black brew. |
|
An obviously bleached blonde, thick pancake makeup flaking powderily off deep furrowed wrinkles on her face, confronted me. |
|
One deep wound had been inflicted upon the temple, apparently with some blunt instrument, which had penetrated the brain. |
|
I grabbed them and splashed across the river and up the far bank, backed deep into a boobialla bush and pulled them in after me. |
|
I reached the northern bound of my property, took a deep breath and walked on. |
|
But few could match the bred-in-the-bone exceptionalism rooted deep in America's self-image. |
|
So while content can bubble up, it can also flow down to many smaller blogs and reach both a large audience and deep into networks. |
|
A full breath would take enough time for a deep intake of air, while a half breath would be more like a short catch breath. |
|
He chiefed on the bud like a pro, taking long deep hits and holding it within until he had inhaled as much of the weed smoke as he could. |
|
The audience loudly clapped the actress, who responded with a deep curtsey. |
|
Those deep, dark slots in a mountain known as couloirs are often the most obvious routes of ascent. |
|
The crancelin, running from upper left to bottom right, took the form of a crenellated garland in deep green. |
|
The craniodistal part is very rudimentary and separated in two condyles by a narrow but deep extensor groove. |
|
Out in the water a crash of rhinoceros-like animals browse belly deep through a bed of aquatic plants. |
|
Don't be such a frightened little creepmouse. I take a deep breath, look at the feet again, and giggle. |
|
A deep melancholy took possession of him, and gave a dark tinge to all his views of human nature. |
|
Diaphragmatic breathing is controlled deep breathing using the lower abdomen rather than expanding the upper chest area. |
|
Low breathing is called abdominal breathing, deep breathing or diaphragmatic breathing. |
|
This is a situation where you either have to deep copy or handle the complication of updates. |
|
He seems like an average businessman, but deep down he's an overgrown kid with a necktie. |
|
|
But deep inside he knew the truth was he longed for one last great adventure. |
|
The federal government was the one party with the deep pockets to meet the rent-seeking needs of insurers and high-risk property owners. |
|
There is also the possibility that our aliens perfected cryogenics and simply went into deep sleep until the environment improved. |
|
But deep water was not secured until 1926, when Corpus Christi dug itself out 21 miles to the sea. |
|
You will be in deep water if you are found copying work from other students. |
|
The classification of such web databases according to their application domain is an important step towards the integration of deep web sources. |
|
Underneath each nail the deep or dermic layer of the integument is peculiarly modified. |
|
The main body of the Amazon River is too fast, too deep, and too silt laden for discus. |
|
He passed through the doorway into the back room, where several customers disentombed lost novels from the deep shelves. |
|
Done and done, he said to himself. And he felt pretty good. The anger and hurt that only a few hours before had been sharp and deep had dulled. |
|
The pupils of her great eyes were large in the doubtful lamplight, swallowing their green fires in deep pools of mystery and darkness. |
|
The woman saith unto him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep. |
|
She heard his deep, drawly voice urging the unwisdom of sleeping with calked boots on, and Beaton's hiccupy response. |
|
As half in the deep window embrazure, Lennon paused to watch her, the overhanging cliff ledges reverberated with an impatient call. |
|
Bare reportage cannot convey the deep hatred sometimes evinced between men through the simplest address. |
|
Diarmid sang in a language Camrose didn't know, with a lot of liquid sounds mixed up with exhalings from deep in the throat. |
|
Father hunger is the deep, but often unconscious, longing young men, and even older men, have for affirmation from male authority figures. |
|
Due to the thin layer of snow on the ground the frost line has penetrated unusually deep this year. |
|
I inhaled a deep breath of 1993 air that hurt my futurey lungs, and headed toward her. |
|
Meanwhile his frau made loud mewling and scratching noises in the hallway beyond, deep in the throes of advanced galeanthropy. |
|
|
Those lights of human intelligence losing human expression, gelidly protruding like the alien eyes of certain uncatalogued creatures of the deep. |
|
Gharials, Gavialis gangeticus are the inhabitants of deep, fast flowing rivers. |
|
Even though they can give a basic fact such as 4 4, I don't know that this knowledge goes very deep for them. |
|
Indeed, the war brought with it deep social, cultural, economic, and political dislocations. |
|
Then he set the jug down wrong side up, and remained glaring at it fixedly, while his chest rose and fell in deep heavings. |
|
Other areas which are less deep are Cleaver Bank, Fisher Bank and Noordhinder Bank. |
|
The North Sea located on the continental shelf has different waves from those in deep ocean water. |
|
The Norwegian mountains plunge into the sea creating deep fjords and archipelagos. |
|
The MAR is a barrier for bottom water, but at these two transform faults deep water currents can pass from one side to the other. |
|
Previously a lot of this coal was too deep for conventional mining, or too far off shore. |
|
Disraeli drummed up support by warnings of a supposed Russian threat to India that sank deep into the Conservative mindset. |
|
The religious struggles of the 17th century left a deep sectarian division in Ireland. |
|
Beneath the surface, they had profound and lasting influence on geothermal heat and the patterns of deep groundwater flow. |
|
Cultivator teeth work near the surface, usually for weed control, whereas chisel plough shanks work deep beneath the surface. |
|
A ridging plough has two mouldboards facing away from each other, cutting a deep furrow on each pass, with high ridges either side. |
|
The mole plough allows underdrainage to be installed without trenches, or it breaks up deep impermeable soil layers that impede drainage. |
|
When dragged through the ground, it leaves a channel deep under the ground, and this acts as a drain. |
|
The paraplough or paraplow is a tool for loosening compacted soil layers 12 to 16 inches deep and still maintain high surface residue levels. |
|
There was widespread disruption throughout the western Hallstatt zone, and the salt workings had by then become very deep. |
|
This indicates a deep knowledge of a variety of historical subjects that he could not help but share. |
|
|
Dio says that, even if they were lined up one deep, they would not have extended the length of Boudica's line. |
|
How deep was the change, made upon the imbruted Asiatics, we may perhaps question. |
|
It was as an unconscious and deep trance, through which something like a dream only faintly and indistinctively stirs. |
|
The mental illness of Charles VI of France allowed his power to be exercised by royal princes whose rivalries caused deep divisions in France. |
|
The doctor and myself slept in a long, deep, French dugout, with a heavy timbered roof, quite warm, and scarcely less insectiferous. |
|
Swellings which were white in appearance and deep were unlikely to break and must be anointed with Oil of Lillies or Camomil. |
|
Either way, Richard led a cavalry charge deep into the enemy ranks in an attempt to end the battle quickly by striking at Henry Tudor himself. |
|
Nick was deep in the doghouse with Louella after three days of persistent phone calls and his final less-than-tactful message. |
|
And what causes these massive intraplate rupturings? Something deep within the Earth. |
|
Prussia's humiliating treatment at Tilsit caused a deep and bitter antagonism which festered as the Napoleonic era progressed. |
|
The deep and wide river allowed easy transport of products to the sea. |
|
Immediately east from the coast are the Andes, cut by deep fjords in the south and by deep lakes in the north, and with varying temperatures according to the altitude. |
|
Christmas day in 1998, we lived on the Pacific Ocean in Pacific Grove, California and watched a gam of whales breaching in the deep ultramarine water. |
|
There was a delicious sensation of mingled security and awe with which I looked down, from my giddy height, on the monsters of the deep at their uncouth gambols. |
|
Above the beard his face was unmasked and very thin, concave cheeks falling away from jutting bones, his eyes sunken deep in their sockets under tufted Gandalfian brows. |
|
Gavials are found only on the northern Indian subcontinent, where most are riverine, being best adapted to calmer areas in deep fast-flowing rivers. |
|
One of these groves, called the Sultanpet Tope, was intersected by deep ditches, watered from a channel running in an easterly direction about a mile from the fort. |
|
To visit Grandpa, Margio had to trudge up the hill through albizia trees and clove woods, on paths lined by mahogany trees, deep into the wild jungle known only to hunters. |
|
On the female side, the alternate generation is a small collection of cells, called an embryo sac, that is hidden away deep inside the reproductive parts of the maple tree. |
|
It is that deep spiritual affection that is as pure as it is perfect. |
|
|
Glycin is a versatile paper developer that produces a strong, deep black on bromide papers and brown to sepia tones on warm-tone chloride and chlorobromide papers. |
|
He briefly set up court at Scone, Perthshire, visited his troops in Perth and ordered the burning of villages to hinder the advance of the Duke of Argyll through deep snow. |
|
As the drums fade to a whisper, the flutes are replaced by a very deep, clean-toned trumpet that explores the opening theme above occasional gongings. |
|
The damage consists in general of more or less deep cuts or gougings on the flesh side of the hide, often penetrating through the hide to the grain side. |
|
Matt Grevers was struggling to keep his head above water in a deep pool of backstrokers when a coach from the Netherlands offered him a preserver. |
|
Then I saw we were not growing deep because we were not going wide. |
|
The giant spoke in a deep, bass, rumbling voice that shook me to my boots. |
|
Just south of the road, the infant stream descends into a deep goyle. |
|
They likewise passed into the deep goyle, where I could not see them, and then, almost immediately, the chorus ceased, nor for some minutes did I hear another sound. |
|
For already close at hand the Argive host in full array marches and scours along, and the whitening foam beflakes the plain with drops from the deep breath of the steeds. |
|
Into a deep goyle they plunge, and then up the far side to where a ploughman has halted his team that he may watch the sport. There the hounds come to a check suddenly. |
|
I slewed into the deep grass, throttled up again to regain runway speed, tried to abort the take-off and ground-looped through the perimeter fence. |
|
As Mike parked the vehicle, its right wheels sank into an unpaved gutter gradually worn irregular and deep by the rush of rainwater flowing down the street. |
|
He took several deep breaths, finding his chi as Butler had taught him. |
|
The simple, handleless cups of phase 1 are more spreading, less convex-sided and have a smaller, higher base. There are deep and medium varieties. |
|
The other eminent creative artist most closely associated with the festival was Sir Edward Elgar, with whom Shaw enjoyed a deep friendship and mutual regard. |
|
The attacking three have also been allowed to bloom. Liberated from deep defensive duties Eden Hazard has become more expressive, more obviously, flashily complete. |
|
The influence of Old Norse certainly helped move English from a synthetic language towards a more analytic or isolating word order, a deep change at the grammatical level. |
|
In the north, deep fjords and sheer cliffs mark the Norwegian and Scottish coastlines, whereas in the south it consists primarily of sandy beaches and wide mudflats. |
|
Beyond were the pines, and a rugged road, flint-edged, full of dips and rises, turns and twists, hovering on edges, or bosoming itself in deep rock-strewn cuts. |
|
|
Our small disagreement has been mischaracterized as a deep rift. |
|
Surface and deep water currents may move in different directions. |
|
The speech caused an outcry from other European leaders, and exposed for the first time the deep split that was emerging over European policy inside her Conservative Party. |
|
Their first half was marred by the entire side playing too deep, completely unable to build up any form of decent possession once the ball left their bewildered defence. |
|
Having a deep background in basketball may be an advantage, but national cagebelle Bea Daez still feels the pressure as she joins the hosts of UAAP Unfront. |
|
He also recommended the new calycanthus hybrids, particularly Hartlage Wine, a deep burgundy without much fragrance, and Venus, a magnolia-like flower with a sweet scent. |
|
On the French side at Sangatte, a deep shaft with adits was made. |
|
The Bloomer Girls played a respectable brand of baseball, to be sure, but they didn't throw 350-foot laser beams from deep center, or chew Red Man during ballgames. |
|
The choanal glands of caecilians open at the margin of the choanae, whereas those of salamanders open deep within the choanae at the margin of the olfactory epithelium. |
|
As he cooked it the whole thing turned a rich, deep chocolate. |
|
A PUNT FOR SALE, thirty-four feet long, twelve feet broad, and three feet ten inches deep, chunamed, sheathed, and coppered, carries about fifteen tons. |
|
The deep ocean floor is thought to be fairly flat with occasional deeps, abyssal plains, trenches, seamounts, basins, plateaus, canyons, and some guyots. |
|
This global configuration of economic and class relations within the conglomerate structure of the Mondragon cooperatives is in deep tension with its cooperativist principles. |
|
It is governed by ocean currents from marginal seas and regional topography, rather than being steered by wind, both in the deep ocean and at sea level. |
|
June Purvis argues that while she had to struggle hard against the deep sexist prejudices of her day to rise to the top, she made no effort to ease the path for other women. |
|
The city's Tobacco Lords created a deep water port at Port Glasgow on the Firth of Clyde, as the river within the city itself was then too shallow. |
|
The presence of niches in the walls are assumed to have been bookcases and have been shown to be sufficiently deep to have contained ancient scrolls. |
|
They humiliated Germany by forcing it to declare its guilt for starting the war, a policy that caused deep resentment in Germany and helped fuel reactions such as Nazism. |
|
Her crimson dress inflames grey corridors, or flaring in a sunshaft through high branches makes of the deep green shadows a greenness darker yet, and a darkness greener. |
|
A quick look at the underwater profile reveals a deep forefoot and fine entry at the bow that virtually eliminates pounding and helps to reduce hull splash noise. |
|
|
In an intolerable sweetness, a contentment so deep that he was wistfully discontented, he saw magnolias by moonlight and heard plantation darkies crooning to the banjo. |
|
The outrage after Pound's wartime collaboration with Mussolini's regime was so deep that the imagined method of his execution dominated the discussion. |
|
The change caused deep rooted discussions among the academic circles. |
|
I'd prefer to deep copy that in order to avoid complications with updates. |
|
We rely primarily on the Foundational Model of Anatomy for anatomical terms because of its deep coverage, principled organization, and mereotopological detail. |
|
At American tracks greyhounds are kept in kennel compounds, in crates that are approximately three feet wide, four feet deep, and three feet high. |
|
Besides, sometimes, deep inside, she longed to be twelve again. |
|
Ocean thermal energy could also be harnessed to produce electricity utilizing the temperature difference between cold deep water and warm surface water. |
|
Typically farmers break up hardpan up with a subsoiler, which acts as a long, sharp knife to slice through the hardened layer of soil deep below the surface. |
|
Beginning in 2007, the manufacturers' deep pockets and engineering ability took over, eliminating the last of the independent engine manufacturers. |
|
The Kironian had remained in deep sleep until alerted by a high-pitched squeaky sound. When the Kironian woke, everything seemed as though it had just left Kiron. |
|
Donnchadh and Gwalcmai, along with the other fourteen teams selected for planetary infiltration, had been put into deep sleep shortly after liftoff from their planet. |
|
Their composition can be used to identify their sources of origin, and tarballs themselves may be dispersed over long distances by deep sea currents. |
|
I enjoy maritime activities such as yachting and deep sea diving. |
|
Constantine, with a spirit that left a deep impression on his followers, inspiring some to believe that he had some form of supernatural guidance, ignored all these cautions. |
|
There were, however, deep differences between Augustine and the British church that perhaps played a more significant role in preventing an agreement. |
|
These derive from a deep understanding of what is relevant to physics and astronomy, and especially from a mastery of wholly new mathematical techniques. |
|
The Graz agreement of May 1992 caused deep division inside the Croat community and strengthened the separation group, which led to the conflict with Bosniaks. |
|
Most were simply hacked to death while completely stuck in the deep mud. |
|
As brazilwood produces a deep red dye, it was highly valued by the European cloth industry and was the earliest commercially exploited product from Brazil. |
|
|
In many cases, the mathematics involved are deep and complicated. |
|
Employing a previously used method of mining in the midlands called tubbing to access the deep coal seams, his success could not have been greater. |
|
Once the swelling rises to a head and is red in appearance and not deep in the flesh, it can be broken with the use of a feather from a young pigeon's tail. |
|
Tompkins is considered a hero in the deep ecology movement and works hand in hand with his wife Kris, the former CEO of the outdoor clothing and equipment company Patagonia. |
|
By the end of 1821 they reported that a usable line could be built within the bounds of the Act, but another route would be shorter and avoid deep cuttings and tunnels. |
|
Lopez has contended that it was a period of deep economic recession. |
|
But critics of the law said mothers who immediately kill their babies after giving birth, a practice known as neonaticide, are usually in deep denial about their pregnancies. |
|
The metaphysical taxonomy of reality in magic systems occurs to varying degrees of depth, ranging from flavor text in small or large amounts to deep integration with gameplay. |
|
Aromatherapy is a big business, and its roots run deep in folk medicine. |
|
The forky lightning flashed, and the deep toned thunder reverberated peal on peal, while the shrieking winds rocked the tree tops, and poured their wild melody upon the ear. |
|
There, erosion which is caused principally by the sudden melting and retreat of ice aided by tectonic changes, has scooped out a deep longitudinal depression. |
|
The Spanish were barred by their laws from slaving of indigenous people, leaving them without a commercial interest deep in the interior of the Amazon basin. |
|