Sentence examples for before it descends from inspiring English sources

The range has areas of peneplain, created by past erosion, before it descends to sea level.

It wants to rein in the popular anger before it descends into violence, or turns on the government itself.

A larva swims for a period of time that may vary from a few hours to a few days before it descends to find a surface suitable for attachment.

But now I point out that their affinity with Lord of the Flies is interesting: after all, before it descends into savagery, the novel delivers a version of the fantasy that all children have, of a sudden and decisive release from adult control, and the emergence of a world in which they can make their own rules.

Problem was, Spark will ascend before it descends.

The route passes over Norfolk Southern's Lehigh Line before it descends off the Treichlers Bridge and intersects Blue Mountain Drive in the community of Treichlers.

By contrast, he describes the surprising joyfulness of the demonstrations he witnesses, a collective jubilation he associates with the popular dream of liberty before it descended into today's nightmare.

The British government is, to its credit, Europe's leading humanitarian donor for the crisis, providing £50m for relief including water – essential in a country that was water-scarce even before it descended into violence.

But in a nod to the glorious defensive past, it was a tip of a fourth-quarter Brady pass by Ravens defensive end Pernell McPhee — launching the ball into the air before it descended into the hands of linebacker Dannell Ellerbe — that effectively ended the Patriots' season.

Video broadcast on Brazil's TV Globo, and then picked up by international news agencies, offered more views of protesters in Brasilía and gave a sense of how large the demonstration in Rio de Janeiro was on Monday before it descended into violence as part of the crowd attempted to storm the state legislature.

The new politics lasted 11 minutes before it descended into the same old baying Reading out the names of the people who asked questions - Marie, Stephen, Paul, Claire, Gail and Angela – the crowd-sourced questions succeeded in generating a more civilised approach by Mr Cameron and fellow MPs, who temporarily put their heckling and animal noises to one side.