Sentence examples for drill deeply from inspiring English sources

His problem isn't coming up with a list of questions, but finding time to drill deeply enough into all the unknown territory of her life.

(Of his Stage 4 colon and liver cancer: "Cured!") But he does not drill deeply, spending only a few paragraphs on the death of his brother from complications of drug and alcohol abuse, and that of his father, who died while Mr. Cain was at a business reception.

It was only in recent weeks, after Royal Dutch Shell had spent eight years and more than $7 billion in its controversial effort to drill for oil in the Arctic Ocean, that the company finally began to drill deeply into what it believed was a promising expanse of seafloor off the coast of Alaska known as the Burger Prospect.

A more precise test, she said, is performed after the driller believes he has drilled deeply enough to produce sufficient quantities of water.

He also suggested that drilling deeply on Earth would resolve shortages in energy supply, an idea that has been openly contested by geologists.

Broader industry and geopolitical stories are covered in the News section, and in the My Stocks section, the app drills deeply on topics that might affect a user's chosen companies.

Because Well D1 was drilled deeply into a cave that was near to injection well L1, water breakthrough occurred easily during subsequent water injection.

Yu et al. (2009) said that when a micro-hole is drilled deeply by EDM, the viscous resistance in the narrow discharge gap causes difficulty in the removal of debris and bubbles from the working area, leading to frequent occurrences of abnormal discharges and resulting in extensive electrode wear.

One thing that the north of England lacks is a good volcano, although Newcastle University's scientists may create one if they drill too deeply for their geothermal water under the city centre.

"The hope is that one can begin to navigate seamlessly across databases as well as drill down deeply into any given one," she says.

Siegert's team planned to use hot-water drilling through 3 kilometers of ice to minimize potential contamination of the lake -- a technique that has been used before by Antarctic scientists, but never to drill so deeply.