Sentence examples for engulfed between from inspiring English sources

Thin sections of Acropora corals show overgrowth of several algae by new coral material, and show that overgrowth involved direct horizontal contact as well as overtopping, resulting in a "seaweed sandwich [42]", with algae engulfed between new and old layers of skeleton (Fig. 3E).

Figure 5A shows that for small particles engulfed between 20 and 40% of their surfaces, cup variability increases from cells transfected with wild-type receptor to cells transfected with signaling-dead mutant receptor to WT-Fcγ+CytoD cells.

Hemocytes in virgin female flies from the four lines had strikingly similar numbers of phagocytic events and displayed a significant difference in the number of engulfed bacteria between young and older ages (F1,113 = 43.7, P < 0.0001, Fig. 4B).

Before the Olympics were in full swing, Mexico City was engulfed by violent confrontations between student demonstrators and the police.

As a result, Mario Livio of the Space Telescope Science Institute said of the inner planets, "Earth's fate is actually the most uncertain because it is at the border line between being engulfed and surviving".

In December, when the Egyptian capital Cairo was engulfed by violent tensions between Islamists and secular forces, many Tunisians we spoke to bristled at suggestions that the crisis in Tunisia was of similar proportions.

At least 12 people died as riots engulfed the city when clashes between supporters and opponents of the new government broke out.

Perlstein sustains these categories throughout the book, without quite noticing that his scheme breaks down under the pressure of his central historical insight — "America was engulfed in a pitched battle between the forces of darkness and the forces of light.

At the same time, Syria is engulfed by civil war, split between a western part under Bashar Assad and an eastern jumble of fiefs and territories under the Kurds and rival Sunni militias.

The dissolution of the parliament contributed directly to the outbreak of rural insurgencies, which engulfed 5 of 21 provinces between January and August 1964, and raised again the prospect of a total collapse of the central government.

At that time, Iraq was engulfed in a sectarian war between Sunni and Shia and the bomb-making Sardar witnessed was by a group of Sunni citizens planning to put them in the path of marauding Shia militias who had been coming into their neighbourhood to abduct and kill civilians.