Sentence examples for plunge under from inspiring English sources
The former, extending from southern Oregon and Idaho to northern Mexico, apparently is the result of the splitting of a broad central plateau by a great number of fault-block ridges, the slopes of which plunge under basins partly filled with debris that has been weathered and transported downslope from the ridges.
Monday's accident happened short of Penn Station in an interlocking leading from Tunnel 2. In the lower right-hand corner of the display, a separate labyrinth of tracks shows dispatchers what is going on in the Harold interlocking, a two-mile wilderness of tracks in Long Island City, Queens, that sorts trains before the plunge under the East River.
The poverty rate for Blacks also showed a major plunge under Democratic administrations while it grew when a GOP president sat in the Oval Office.
Clark, who is touring in support of her critically acclaimed second album, Actor (4AD Records), learned finger-style guitar from uncle Tuck Andress (of Tuck and Patti jazz fame), previously performed with the Polyphonic Spree and Sufjan Stevens, then took the solo plunge under the guise of St . Vincent her great-grandmother's middle name.
If she has gorgeous breasts, a plunging under-wire bra will emphasize them.
I plunged under and, at first, nothing.
Then he's plunged under the water and his lungs are bursting.
Most Sundays, he said, the train plunges under the river as it takes Mr. Anderson home to Flatbush.
Roaring water is surging out from a dark tangle of trees before it plunges under massive rocks.
The police knew that a certain mosque allowed overnight visitors, and there the FBI found their man.Bullets over, BroadwayOrdinary crime plunged under Rudy Giuliani, Mr Bloomberg's Republican predecessor.
Crime began falling during the David Dinkins years and plunged under Mayor Giuliani, when William Bratton, as Police Commissioner, introduced a series of innovations, like Comstat, which required precinct commanders to measure and take responsibility for crime in their districts.
