Sentence examples for dead end in which from inspiring English sources

But in "Intimacy" the characters inhabit a peculiar dead end in which they all behave cruelly to one another because there's nothing but blank walls on all sides of them.

That pithy aphorism rings out from the play's current Off Broadway production at New World Stages, and not only because it aptly describes the professional and spiritual dead end in which this damaged brother-and-sister team, abandoned in a decrepit theater by a touring company, conjures seemingly infinite variations of role playing and shape shifting.

Each option was ultimately a dead end in which American students, families and the economy suffered.

A particle that diffuses in such a structure encounters dead ends, in which case it cannot but return back to previously visited locations (Θ = 180°).

I propose a super Apollo-type effort to rejuvenate the nuclear energy industry to overcome the current dead-end in which it finds itself, and by force, humankind has trapped itself in.

Alternatively, the fast-forming, gel-visible dimers could be protective dead-ends in which ROS cause cross-linking that leads to less photoaggregation-prone species.

San Gabriel Valley residents meanwhile pushed for the extension as a way to improve the traffic and pollution associated with the 710 Freeway's dead end in Alhambra, which spits thousands of cars onto city streets.

But they also represent a dead end in massive stone construction, which soon moved in the direction of lighter and more flexible stone frames and the creation of larger interior spaces.

The production notes helpfully inform me that the film's structure is based on the road system of Russia: main roads lead to arteries which lead to smaller roads which can dead end in a village.

Because the dead end in Greece is the dead end of today's Europe.

With his wife, Rasa, and brother Dave providing the high backing vocals, Ray delivered a trio of classics in 1966 67: "Dead End Street," which addressed poverty during the final days of the 1960s economic boom; "Big Black Smoke," a cautionary tale about a teenage runaway; and "Waterloo Sunset," a hymn to London that became the Kinks' signature song.