Sentence examples for depth toward from inspiring English sources

The maximum depth, toward the south, is 3,360 feet (1,025 metres) below the sea's surface.

Ascent is defined as any movement of magma above the magma chamber (around 5 km depth) toward the near-surface.

This phenomenon is expected because energy flows from a high-temperature region to a low-temperature region, which in this case is from a greater depth toward the ground surface.

Within the East River tidal strait, there is a two-layered flow with a near-surface transport toward Long Island Sound and transport at depth toward the New York Harbor.

A possible interpretation might be that Carolina bays are not only focal points for groundwater recharge, as suggested by Grant et al. (1998), but also a morphological expression of fluid seepage from depth toward the atmosphere.

The Adriatic Sea sometimes displays lower species numbers because of restricted exchange with the western basin, decreasing depth toward the north, the presence of fresh water, and the larger amplitude of temperature variations [297], [298].

Upwelling regions are also associated with enriched sea life, as oxygen and organic nutrients are transported upward from the depths toward the surface of the ocean.

The essay is one of the most notable pieces of film criticism I've read in a while; it starts modestly, even tentatively, with general reflections that hardly suggest the remarkable depths toward which it's heading.

Few artists, for example, could be more distinct in tone and temper than Sempé and William Steig, and to pass from the latter's portrait of the moggy as monster, striking us rigid with his all-knowing, shark-toothed grin, to the slim streak of placability unfurled along a bed, in Sempé's rendering, is to rise, like Dante, from the nether depths toward beatitude.

As a result, the reduction of S-wave velocity in the layered crustal model results in an increase in slip at shallow depths toward the trench absent in the joint model.

However, consistent with past studies [ 22, 34, 35], CV increased monotonically at all depths toward longer light wavelengths, with long wavelengths 2.5 to 3 times more variable than short wavelengths.