Sentence examples for So sequestered from inspiring English sources
If it had not been so sequestered, they think, there would have been no pause in warming at the surface.Hidden depthsThe two researchers draw this conclusion from observations collected by 3,000 floats launched by Argo, an international scientific collaboration.
They seem devoid of any sense of life's tragic dimensions, its defeats and sorrows, so sequestered and shielded do they appear, without experience of anything not on the program of their over-organized, over-supervised, and over-protected lives, as they are chauffeured, chaperoned, and allowed an occasional run on the leash of their cellphone.
The length alone is off-putting and there are only so many sequestered Sundays to pore over it.
The proposed jurors were interviewed anonymously, and those selected will remain so – and sequestered for the duration of the trial, expected to last several months.
TODD ZWILLICH So I sequestered myself in my room and I got comfortable as instructed and listened to the recordings and really tried to do it a couple of times to get into that space where your concerns and sort of the conversation you have with yourself all day long kind of melts away.
Platelets also are involved in another mechanism that contributes to sequestration and is thought to be important in malaria pathogenesis; platelet iRBC clumping, in which activated platelets and iRBC bind, forming a large cluster of cells that is unable to pass through narrow microvessels and so becomes sequestered.
Bacharach became so depressed he sequestered himself in his holiday home and refused to work.
Over thousands to billions of years the CO2 may dissolve or precipitate as carbonate, but it will not migrate upwards and so is effectively sequestered.
We are told that they arise from a religious concern about modesty, that women must be covered and sequestered so that men do not have improper sexual thoughts.
The title alludes to the name of the ship on which a group of women writers are sequestered so as to silence them.
But Goldberg thinks that the advantage of having the carbon dioxide sequestered so far from human populations may eventually prove worth the extra cost.
