Sentence examples for plunge head from inspiring English sources

Lubbock writes not to celebrate "greatness", but to plunge head first into strangeness.

I thought I couldn't get enough of him -- I wanted to plunge head first into him, as thousands of people have, then I came up for air.

Still, when attempting to talk about the history and influence of the conservative evangelical organization, Focus on the Family, it's particularly difficult not to plunge head first into the dark waters of "Us vs. Them" as one its LGBTQ descendants.

Although it's quite easy, not all freelance writers task themselves in that regard, which is evident from the way many consider freelancing a deep but safe ocean unto which they can plunge head long, all for the sake of being a 'Jack of all trades'.

When you've had enough history, you can plunge head-on into the reality of Germany today by choosing from a wide array of appealing restaurants and amusements.

Well, whether you are the kind of homeowner who can't wait to plunge head-first into lawn chores, or the type who would rather plunge into a porch chair and watch a professional do the work, now is the time to start thinking about your lawn.

Becoming an extroverted single parent of a nonverbal, non-mobile child was to plunge head-first into my greatest fear: loneliness, and one that I could not have even imagined, and one that I'd spent the rest of my life avoiding, especially as a single woman, a demographic for whom loneliness is a brutal cultural stereotype.

SOME Long Islanders are taking the plunge, heading to the National Mall in Washington to see Barack Obama's inauguration in person with a couple million of their fellow citizens.

As a mother, I hope she keeps this gusto for life and is never afraid to plunge head-first, without caring if things get messy, if she gets cake in her hair, gets caught in the rain or ruins her shoes.

He plunged head first, landing on solid rock.

Coming into the homestretch, Black Hills skidded, turned a half somersualt & plunged head down against the rails.