The Yankees, whose farm teams are solid but not teeming with prospects, would bite deep into their system and swap a handful of young players who could help them, while earning low salaries, in the years to come.
However the chill contains a thinly veiled threat, knowing that a sharp-toothed wind can bite deep into your bones in minutes.
Kedi, a soft-spoken man, worries that more people will flee as climate change starts to bite deeper into the fabric of Marshallese life.
Every time we have to find further savings there is a danger they will bite deeper into the work we can do.
By natural action it then became a shallow inland sea, biting deep into the land, and eventually it was hollowed into an almost circular shape by the action of winds and tides.
Her bouts with Burke were often ferocious and on one occasion, wrestling for the world title, she bit deep into Burke's thigh, refusing to let go until Burke broke her nose.
If Clegg were to lose his referendum, he would acquire huge party management problems among his MPs and activists at a time when the Lib-Con cuts would be biting deep into public services and jobs.
At a time of huge uncertainty at the corporation, when director general Mark Thompson's plans to cut one in five jobs are biting deep into morale, one of Fincham's early tasks will be to bring the feelgood factor back to BBC1.
It is a place of harsh extremes of climate: of long winters when blizzards drive down from the mountains and snow lies thick on the plains, of summers whose heat is relieved only by scanty rains, with drought biting deep into the soil, and dry winds stealing moisture from leaf and stem.
The brakes went on in 2007, the first year in half-a-century that no new malls were built in America: recession had bitten deep into the US economy.
It is believed that they kill prairie dogs, which often outweigh them, by biting deep into a prairie dog's throat and holding on until the prairie dog bleeds to death.
