Sentence examples for penetration came from inspiring English sources
Gaël Clichy was Cole's replacement at Arsenal and here he started for City on the left, the same side down which Roma's early penetration came, with Maicon again running in on goal after taking the excellent Miralem Pjanic's pass into a pocket of space behind the full-back.
And with his penetration comes momentum, as Welsh forwards pile around the corner and lunge into naturally retreating English defenders.
This particular iteration is critical to Oculus, whose Gear VR play has proven extremely valuable to the VR company, which has by most estimates seen much of its market penetration coming from the mobile platform (granted, most of those headsets were given away for free).
Unlike runoff water and subsurface water penetration that comes from outside the house, condensation is an interior problem.
But a recent OECD study painted a very different picture: looking at the total number of households (as opposed to per-capita penetration), Germany comes out on top in Europe with 14.1 million subscribers in December 2006 (followed by the UK at 12.9 and France at 12.7 million).
In Britain we certainly got it wrong in 2010 when we stripped out things we then belatedly realised we still needed, like maritime reconnaissance and some of our air squadrons – and then along came Russian penetration missions in or near our airspace, and we found it a strain to register our disapproval of these incursions in the usual way.
A study performed with artificial virus in a laboratory setting revealed that the latex membrane of condoms is usually HIV-sized virus impervious, and 98.8% of HIV-sized virus penetration in the study came from 2 of 470 tested condoms.
The perception that the primary purpose of science was the manufacture of war machines, he said, was an "insidious penetration" that could come about unwittingly.
Further impact on PD penetration may have come from insufficient patient education and physician bias [ 5].
Lorna Sage, who died last year, was a literary critic of such quick psychological penetration that one had to wonder where it came from.
