Sentence examples for fully underground from inspiring English sources

The rate of heat transfer to partially or fully underground structures will have a significant periodic component.

The former marine who served twice in Iraq helped to make history, but his involvement on New Year's Day reflected another change: the professionalization of a multi-million dollar industry that just 20 years ago was fully underground.

In 1890 the City & South London Railway was the first electric traction rapid transit railway, which was also fully underground.

Michael Murphy, intergovernmental relations manager for Santa Clarita, said the city appreciated steps the rail authority has taken, but said the City Council is on record supporting a fully underground alignment from Palmdale to Burbank.

While tattooing was fully underground at the time, the vibrancy of the subculture remained intact through people like Bakaty, who kept honing his craft despite the possible legal ramifications.

The 43-kilometre, 31 station fully underground Thomson-East Coast Line will connect the northern region of Singapore to the south, running parallel to the existing North South Line passing through Woodlands, Sin Ming, Upper Thomson and Marina Bay before turning east and running through Tanjong Rhu, Siglap, Marine Parade and Bedok.

Paris already has driverless trains on line 14, the world's first fully automatic underground line.

In America, where a dozen cities have built rail-transit systems since the late 1970s, total ridership in 1995 was no higher than in 1977 (see chart 5)—in part, perhaps, because the average speed for fully fledged underground lines was less than 34km per hour (21 miles per hour), for tram lines only 23km per hour.

The Post Office Railway, opened in 1927, was a fully automated underground narrow-gauge railway network that carried letters and parcels within central London, and required no staff on-board the trains [1].

Tiber Creek, a natural watercourse that once passed through the National Mall, was fully enclosed underground during the 1870s.

Heat transfer between sunlit ground and fully or partially underground structures are of significant importance in passive architecture and several applications that incorporate flow of fluids through underground pipes and tunnels.