Sentence examples for dense underground from inspiring English sources

Fracking, by contrast, requires substantial amounts of energy to release gas from dense underground rocks, and some of the gas is likely to be flared rather than captured.

As one of the probes flies over a large mass, such as a mountain or dense, underground rock, the stronger local gravity will pull that probe ahead, widening the space between the two spacecraft.

He noted that once the construction crews went to work, elements of the dense underground network of utilities could turn up where they were not shown on the maps or diagrams used in planning the project.

If you're looking for something to tie together those numbers, you'll likely be lead to a network of dense underground tunnels, elevated tracks and terrestrial rail lines with over 5,000 train cars rumbling around the city 24 hours a day, 365 days a week.

He said a bridge foundation could not be built on Albany Street because the city needed access to a dense network of underground utilities there.

A serious flood would threaten 45 square miles (117 square km) of London's low-lying land, affecting some 1,250,000 people and 250,000 buildings and paralyzing the capital's dense infrastructure of underground railways, sewers, telephone cabling, service tunnels, and gas, water, and electricity mains.

What it is is a line or, rather, a stretched, horizontal letter Y that runs from the gin-and-golf territories of Maidenhead in the west, through Heathrow airport, and then the dense mass of underground tunnels that already serve the West End and the City of London.

Under cover of what seems a light read – woman works at a toy company devising new toys for teenage girls – Thomas unravels a dense story of an underground society of rebels.

The COSHER joint industry project involved the conduct of large scale experiments to provide release and dispersion data under well-defined conditions, studying the full bore rupture of a CO2 dense phase high pressure underground pipeline at large scale.

Underground remains dense enough to demand full viewer attention.

That might make sense in dense urban environments, usually served by underground lines, but not in suburbs and exurbs most affected by the recent storms.