Sentence examples for breaching back from inspiring English sources

Time is a natural smoother of grief's roughest edges, but for many in Aberfan a gradual submersion of their bereavement under the years has been denied them, the pressure of anniversarial attention regularly drawing their sorrow to the surface, and with each breaching back into the air, returning them afresh to the point of their loss.

Attributing the breaches back to specific actors can be difficult, Mr. Henry noted, but said "The primary adversary is foreign intelligence services that are stealing corporate information".

TJX first reported the breach back in January.

That would have been a breach back in the 1970s.

By now, it's pretty clear that Russian hackers are responsible for breaches of the Democratic National Committee networks that occurred last summer and in April of this year — several forensic security firms have found evidence that traces the breach back to Russia.

Anticipation levels for the Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire movie the one where security at Hogwarts is breached and where the adolescent Harry gets a girlfriend have reached fever pitch, yet it seems that there's been another kind of breach back in the world of Muggles.

It also incurred fines for  ​multiple breaches back in 2010, but, undiscouraged, continued business as usual.

Whenever possible, always clean the barrel by inserting the cleaning rod into the breach (back) of the barrel, not the muzzle (front).

The ease with which the building's security barriers were breached backed up complaints that the Yemeni government is unable to guarantee security in the capital Sana'a, let alone other parts of the country.

During Tropical Storm Irene, the flood levels breached the back porch for the first time, rising up their living room walls, destroying furniture and other belongings, and depositing muck everywhere.

In a brief media statement, the Eels acknowledged the NRL penalties for breaches dating back to the 2013 season but said they weren't in a position to comment on the governing body's findings.