Sentence examples for altered ground from inspiring English sources

This will be a proper stamina test, too, on altered ground and with Golden Horn's stablemate, Dick Doughtywylie, supplemented to ensure a strong gallop, although a minor plus is the use of the inner extension of the home bend because of the change in the ground, which means a shortening of the course by 42 yards.

A new geothermometer (TCO2 Flux) is proposed based on soil diffuse CO2 flux and shallow temperature measurements made on areas of steam heated, thermally altered ground above active geothermal systems.

Two companies of Holt tractors with the dual role of gun-tractors and supply trains were also used in the Mesopotamia campaign Holt tractors played a small part in the development of tanks, which profoundly altered ground warfare tactics.

It was hypothesized that walking with shoes influences the plantar sensory information available, resulting in altered ground reaction forces and delayed muscle activity.

There are areas of cells in the 'lactating' crop that have an altered, ground-glass appearance.

The additional stations were incorporated as work continued elsewhere and Oxford Circus station was altered below ground following a Board of Trade inspection; at the end of 1905, the first test trains began running.

In under six months Russian President Vladimir Putin, presiding as he does over a great power whose GNP is roughly the size of Spain's, managed to do that which his American counterpart deemed impossible: without sliding down a slippery slope into a bottomless quagmire, he militarily altered the ground truth in Syria so as to achieve a political objective.

In 1954 his decision in Roe v Minister of Health [1954] 2 AER 131 altered the grounds on which hospital staff could be found negligent, a legal precedent he himself had set in Gold v Essex County Council in 1942.

And altering the ground floor of a building is routine.

More broadly, a bad patch in the economy can alter the ground on which political battles are fought.

The 'balanced approach' - of public spending increases but also tax cuts - is confirmation that, even now, the Government is only frolicking in the margins of any plan it may have to alter the ground rules it inherited after 18 years in the wilderness.