Sentence examples for be found by digging from inspiring English sources

The answers can be found by digging deeper into Greenspan's easy-money policies, keeping in mind the fact that it's cheap money that makes stocks and real-estate properties weak and vulnerable: the intrinsic value of such assets has been strip-mined by bankers and CEOs using derivatives and what US investment guru, Warren Buffett, describes as "weapons of mass financial destruction".

Unique metals can be found by digging.

In Gujarat, there is a Varahi temple in a village named Dadhana where the goddess is venerated as the Gotra-devi of a surname "Dadhaniya" Another temple in Gujarat is located in Talaja town of Bhavnagar district where idol of goddess was brought from hathasani village near palitana The idol of goddess was found by digging in shetrunji river in that area.

Built in 1577, before the more famous Globe, the Curtain playhouse hosted the Lord Chamberlain's Men, Shakespeare's theatrical troupe, for two years in the 1590s, performing "Henry V" and many other famous plays, including "Romeo & Juliet".The remains were found by workers digging up the ground for a new development in the run-down area.

The majority of earthquake survivors are found by untrained local people digging through the rubble with their hands and whatever basic tools they find.

The skulls were found by construction workers who are digging a deep pit beside Liverpool Street station to relocate utility cables.

The story goes that the phone was found by archaeologists during a dig in Fuschl am See in Austria.

But often that information can be found only by digging through multiple pages.

CRISP was balky and didn't contain dollar amounts, which could be found only by digging into another part of NIH's Web site.

A total of 109 graves was found by the end of the 2007 dig, forming a complex monument laid out in a unique square fashion around a central mound, a bed burial and a building that had possibly served as a mortuary.

One specimen that has never been exhibited is Willi the Dimetrodon — a Permian-era mammalian ancestor that resembles a giant lizard with a spiny fin — which was found by the museum's team on a dig in Baylor County.