Sentence examples for moving to deeper from inspiring English sources

"If people come out to view the baby, patience will be rewarded," San Diego Zoo Senior Keeper John Michel told NBC. "Guests may have to wait sometimes as long as half an hour, but the calf will wake up and start moving to deeper water, and mom will start to push it back up to shallow water".

All these virulence properties designate AIEC as a possible pathogen potentially able to induce persistent intestinal inflammation, by crossing and breaching the intestinal barrier, moving to deep tissues, and continuously activating macrophages.

Semi-submersible foundation, as one of the most feasible platform supporting the floating offshore wind turbine, is developing at a fast pace with the offshore wind turbines moving to deep waters (water depth range: 50 300 m).

Their virulence properties designate AIEC as a possible pathogen potentially able to induce persistent intestinal inflammation, by crossing and breaching the intestinal barrier, moving to deep tissues, promoting granulomas, continuously activating macrophages and producing inflammatory responses [14] [18].

The bigger striped bass — fish 15 pounds and larger — usually move to deeper water in the warmest weeks.

Even the intermittent showers couldn't detract from the feeling of relief that the pod had moved to deeper water.

Officials in Paris suggest that the only circumstances in which France might reconsider delivery would be an agreement with its allies to move to deeper "third-stage" sanctions, in such sectors as energy, finance and defence.

The coral that had been moved to deeper water had not been bleached, and many of the specimens had died, as their algae were poorly adapted to the deeper conditions.

Outlier reef females moved to deeper water to their south.

Thus, Mg2+ ions easily attach onto the {001} surface with lower energy; however, it should be difficult for these ions to move to deeper layers.

The concept applies to salmon too: New research suggests that the fish adjust the light-sensitive pigments in their eyes as they age and move to deeper waters.