Sentence examples for hole far from inspiring English sources

The nest may be 30 or more feet away from the entrance hole, far too distant for your spray to have had any effect.

This engine was turbo-charged by overoptimistic investors and entrepreneurs whose excess development buried the United States economy in a hole far deeper than that of a normal cyclical downturn.

Henrik came up and said, 'It's my fault, the back tee box was not in very good shape.' He was the one that asked for the tees to be moved forward and I guess that made the hole far too easy.

In fact, more than half of the bulge mass of NGC 1277 59%—is in its black hole, far more than the expected 0.1%.

Anderson gave up five runs and five hits, two of them home runs, in a 30-pitch inning in which the Pirates batted around and tossed the Dodgers into a hole far too deep from which to climb out.

Great dates, horrible dates, dates where I wished that the bar stool I was sitting on would open up and suck me into a black hole, far away from a brutal conversation.

But by 2026, when it is estimated to last the entire summer, the resulting summer-long polar thermal hole will trap far more heat, 24 hours/day in mid-summer, as harmful extra sunlight is absorbed by newly exposed dark waters, heating them and the air above them further.

And recent observations by other scientists, picking up the thread, suggest that the rays are being emitted by distant black holes, far outside Earth's home galaxy.

Holes placed near to the rod center increased axial forces during the plastification stage, whereas particles in holes far off the rod center were mainly expelled, not yielding as much effect on the process response.

Mission operators say that the results obtained thus far from 55 days of measuring distances between two free-floating metal cubes in an orbiting spacecraft support the construction of a full-scale space detector using the same technology, which would be able to observe the catastrophic merger of supermassive black holes far across the universe and other cataclysmic events.

For those companies that use legacy apps that don't run in Chrome, by the way, Google now suggests a dual-browser strategy: "The costs of using an old browser can range from reduced speed and feature gaps to exposure to critical security holes – far greater than the costs of supporting a second browser".