Sentence examples for bottom led from inspiring English sources
The first day, we recorded one song – the killer Down on the Bottom, led by James and supported mightily by the others.
But the decision to develop characters like the chubby Lead Bottom led to criticism that the program was a slight to overweight children, and a new exhibit was introduced last month.
A closed boundary at the bottom led to DNAPL pooling (i.e., large continuous blobs) which causes significant tailing in the dissolution breakthrough curve due to water bypassing.
In other words, after a big race to the bottom led by disruptive telecom company Free, the Government wanted to stabilize phone plan prices and foster infrastructure investment.
And at least that moment of hitting bottom led somewhere.
There are plenty of laughs, too, from James Michael Reilly, a company veteran, who as Bottom leads the kooky acting troupe that hopes to perform for the Duke of Athens.
A finely observed quartet of lovers – Ross Armstrong's Lysander, Joan Iyiola's Hermia, Simon Manyonda's Demetrius and Hedydd Dylan's Helena – strike sparks off one another, while Forbes Masson's vainglorious Bottom leads the troupe of mechanicals on to conspicuous and hilarious success.
On the other hand, the flattening of the valley bottom leads to the introduction of additional edges, thus significantly increasing the total edge length by 42%.
Once you've grown bored of the friends you've already got, however, a Groups tab down at the bottom leads to a land of new folks — albeit one seemingly filled mostly with kids being kids, people asking each other if they're over 18, trolls, people complaining about trolls, and trolls trolling people complaining about trolls.
In Holly Springs, repeated tillage conducted next to grass hedges planted along the hillslope bottoms led to the formation of berms with average height of 13 cm, which may significantly alter field-scale hydrological, erosion, and sediment transport processes.
But newspapers have always been a peculiar business, one that has stubbornly, proudly clung to a sense that focusing too much on the bottom line can lead nowhere good.
