Sentence examples similar to deep brook from inspiring English sources

Most observers expect Kell Brook to go through a similar experience when he faces Golovkin at the 02 Arena on Saturday night; the fight may go deep and Brook is sure to be brave but ultimately he too will have his confidence and cockiness knocked out of him.

To cross a deep-gullied brook, we had to search out a stone slab bridge.

Toad's Mouth, a landmark boulder near Burbage Bridge, stood crisply against the blue sky – but the wind was cold and, being under-dressed, I dropped into the deep-set brook to bask in its shelter for a while.

Burks can rebound, drive and pull-up; Thompson gets it done from deep; and Brooks scores from all over the floor.

If inflammation induced by pollution particles is an underlying cause of deep vein thrombosis, Brook adds, the health impact of pollution could be even higher.

Beyond the sign, the path turns into an ankle-deep, tadpole-filled brook flowing into a hardy forest.

Nowhere in the book is there a picture of a cow standing knee-deep in a brook or a boy fishing with a bent pin.

"The most interesting part of this Deep Throat business," Brooks began -- the dismissiveness of that phrase "Deep Throat business" already signaling that he'll dodge the profound importance of Watergate -- "is [the Washington Post reporter and recent Yale graduate] Bob Woodward's description... of the state he was in when he met Mark Felt.

"One thing I try to get him to do is take responsibility for his shots, really do it, deep down, whatever happens," Brooks said.

Mr. Brooks acknowledged deep disappointment at not becoming chief executive of Lord & Taylor's parent company, an ambition that was thwarted in 1986 when Associated was acquired by May Department Stores.

They can be distinguished from each other depending on who provides the port services and also who exerts the ownership and the management of the supra-infrastructure: the public or the private sector (for a deeper understanding, see also Brooks (2004), Brooks and Cullinane (2007) or Debrie et al. (2013)).