Sentence examples for beneath English from inspiring English sources

It would not have been long before somebody had chided that beneath English cricket's impressive show of support for Davies, who, lest we forget, was only the second professional to come out in a major English team sport since the tragic death of Justin Fashanu, lay a low-burn yet deep-seated preference to return to conventionality.

Channel Tunnel, also called Eurotunnel, rail tunnel between England and France that runs beneath the English Channel.

On Dec. 18, amid heavy snow across Northern Europe, a number of trains stalled in the Eurotunnel beneath the English Channel.

The headings on each dish, listing the main ingredient, are in French, with the paragraph-long description beneath in English.

As they talk, the Eurostar train they are on is travelling at around 80 mph (128 kph) beneath the English Channel.

American engineers read with interest the Herald's special cable despatches telling of the revival of the plan for a tunnel beneath the English Channel, caused by the aero-plane flights across the Channel.

LONDON — The tunnel beneath the English Channel sometimes seems less a great feat of engineering and more a portal, like the secret entrance created by the writer C.S. Lewis to the magical land of Narnia.

REPORTER AT LARGE about early schemes for the construction of a tunnel beneath the English Channel & about one that turned out to be the most tumultous in all its history.

PARIS -- An independent review of the train breakdowns in December that stranded thousands of travelers in Britain and France blamed Eurostar and the operator of the tunnel beneath the English Channel for being unprepared for severe winter weather and rebuked their emergency responses as slow and uncoordinated.

An independent review of the December train breakdowns that stranded thousands of travelers in Britain and France blamed Eurostar and the operator of the tunnel beneath the English Channel for being unprepared for severe winter weather and rebuked their emergency responses as slow and uncoordinated.

Ten years after construction started on the rail tunnel beneath the English Channel, and three years after it eventually opened, the firm that operates the tunnel's concession still seems more like some clapped-out local train, lurching from one points failure to another and going nowhere.The next juncture could be its most critical yet.