Sentence examples for plunged deep in from inspiring English sources

Today the wind drives the freezing rain into our hoods, frozen hands plunged deep in our clinging pockets.

They slouched, they kept their hands plunged deep in their pockets, they pretended not to notice that their shoes were so new the soles were slippery.

Nobody who saw this portrait could forget the in-turned life of the mariners plunged deep in their floating institution, unaware of the hovering camera.

The drowning of weather-cocks is the ultimate vision of inundation: steeples that reach for the sky plunged deep in water, weathervanes that watch over us now out-weathered, turning with the tide rather than the breeze.

Why would he ever return to Atlantic City, Mr. Thomas asked, when it would require a 90-minute car ride "to do exactly what we can do here?" No wonder, then, that Atlantic City is once again plunged deep in what seems a perennial discussion of how to reinvent itself.

In last year's fourth quarter, as the economy plunged deeper in recession, Viacom, like other media companies, laid off hundreds of workers.

Russia's aviation industry plunged deep into recession in the early 1990's when government orders for military and civil aircraft evaporated.

He "becomes more callous as he plunges deeper in guilt and in the end anticipates his wife in the boldness and bloodiness of his enterprises, while she for want of the same stimulus of action, goes mad and dies".

For much of the last decade, as Sheldon Adelson and other American casino investors plunged deeper into business in Macau, analysts liked to predict that the Americans would clean up the town.

The government has opted in favour of self-regulation, but the senior campaigns officer for War on Want, Yasmin Khan, said: "As the government is plunged deeper into the conflict in Afghanistan, national regulation is urgently needed to hold British mercenary companies to account".

The underemployment rate, which includes part-time workers who need full-time jobs and jobless workers who have given up looking because their prospects are so dim, plunged deeper into double-digit territory in January, reaching 13.9percentt — or 21.7 million workers — up from 13.5percentt in December.