Sentence examples for drill deeper into the from inspiring English sources
Moreover, the most impressive economic achievements of Brazil as a democracy have tended to come when the government has had little room to manoeuvre.The worry now is that a bonanza of oil will weaken an already infirm resolve to drill deeper into the economy's structural problems.
This means Apple must drill deeper into the telco stack.
IPG-IEF enables researchers to drill deeper into the observable proteome to identify potential disease-specific markers which may be validated by orthogonal quantification methods such as ELISA, SRM, MRM or SWATH.
The real value for Microsoft is a chance to drill deeper into the living room: With its software in your set-top box, it will be easier to add hooks to its other products, including computers, Xbox consoles, mobile phones and portable music players.
In addition to social sharing layer, users who want to drill deeper into the StyleSaint community can apply to be part of the StyleSaint Creative Collective, the group of passionate editors that scours the web looking for, linking to and tagging stunning, fashion-related images.
While town halls don't deliver the same massive Nielsen numbers as the debates, they are still potent from a ratings standpoint and give TV news a chance to drill deeper into the candidates' policy positions.
But the AltaRock project will, for the first time, drill deep into the felsite.
The United States Energy Department, concerned about earthquake risk, will impose new safeguards on geothermal energy projects that drill deep into the Earth's crust.
A particularly eye-catching example was the announcement in November of an attempt to build the first crowdfunded moon lander, which will drill deep into the lunar surface to study the rock beneath.
Such a show can take the form of a survey of an underexamined period, as the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco does in its current "Goryeo Dynasty: Korea's Age of Enlightenment (918-1392)." Or it can drill deep into the bedrock of a culture to explore it, as "A Saint in the City: Sufi Arts of Urban Senegal" did at the Fowler Museum of Cultural History here last summer.
ROME A project to drill deep into the heart of a "supervolcano" in southern Italy has finally received the green light, despite claims that the drilling would put the population of Naples at risk of small earthquakes or an explosion.
