By contrast, and more typically, are the sites for retail outlets like Circuit City, the electronics chain, or Bally Total Fitness, where you have to burrow very deeply to find any mention of the companies' financial condition.
Unless it somehow managed to burrow a very long way down before exploding, such a weapon detonated beneath the earth's surface would throw up huge amounts of radioactive debris, a danger to all.
Ms. Allen is very private, burrowing into a part without much discussion.
The oldest trace fossils from the beginning of the Cambrian (Treptichnus pedum) resemble burrowing priapulids, or morphologically very similar animals [ 32].
To cross the Alps, a high-speed train would require a new kind of tunnel — one that would burrow through the very bottom of the mountains.
Vilmos Zsigmond's cinematography is lyrical but grainy, even more so when Altman throws in one of his trademark inelegant crash-zooms, so that the camera burrows into the very fibre of the celluloid.
"All of my favorite art seems to have burrowed into me very slowly," Helvie adds.
He's shivering, trying to shake off the cold that can't be shaken off because it has burrowed into the very marrow of his bones.
In person he's quite offhand, an odd mixture of shy and intensely self-assured, and with his stocky build and salt-and-pepper beard he conveys the impression of a very clever badger, burrowing away in the undergrowth of economic detail, ready to give quite a sharp bite if you get in his way.
And he, Badger, was leaving the burrow that very day and flying north to confront the weasels in Hartlepool, and effect a civilised, democratic and bloodless handover of power.
