Sentence examples for excavation into from inspiring English sources

This is how one might begin to imagine Hadid's design: as an excavation into the field of contemporaneity.

So the remainder of our conversation is an excavation into why could such a bizarre fate befall the Real Thing?

But the sport is merely the occasion for Schuppe's deep excavation into four hard-knock lives in Newark; such Disney scenes are inevitably followed by painful realities, like the stabbing death of one player's father.

But it's her deepest excavation into America's history, to a time when the South had just passed laws that "separated and protected all whites from all others forever," and the North had begun persecuting people accused of witchcraft.

Blueberries remain one of the Garden State's biggest cash crops, and blue holes (cold, deep woodland ponds that reflect the sky) aren't mysterious at all, but probably result from excavation into the aquifer by American Indians.

In some circumstances, particularly those in which the water is reasonably clear or the design and soil conditions do not require very deep excavation into the seabed, the construction of quay walls is adopted by means of large blocks, sometimes of stone but generally of concrete, placed underwater by divers.

It was never published, but now Pat Willard has published excerpts, along with her own excavations into American culinary history, in America Eats!

Lately, such assertions are coming from some authorities on Israel's archaeology, who speak from the perspective of recent finds from excavations into the ancient past.

By now, after three years of what Ms. Sweete calls her "excavations" into Mozart and da Ponte's Rake's Progress, she could center a separate tale on each character, a la "Rashomon".

When his ability to memorise parts for the theatre began to falter in his mid-70s, while playing an archaeologist disturbed by excavations into his own past, in Julian Mitchell's Half Life, Gielgud turned to the world of film.

When his ability to memorise parts for the theatre began to falter in his mid-seventies, while playing, in Julian Mitchell's Half Life, an archaeologist disturbed by excavations into his own past - Gielgud turned to the world of film, which unlike Olivier, Richardson and Redgrave he had largely ignored.