Sentence examples for poles deep from inspiring English sources

The Kaczynskis' scepticism about rapprochement with Germany and Russia chimed with some Poles' deep historical fears.

But near Mercury's poles, deep within craters where the Sun never shines, temperatures dip to as cold as minus 370.

Far from wanting to extend the reach of the state, Mr. Miller has promised Poles deep cuts in government spending.

Fine journalists like Joseph J. Romm ("Straight Up"), Elizabeth Kolbert ("Field Notes From a Catastrophe"), Bill McKibben ("Eaarth: Making Life on a Tough New Planet"), Fen Montaigne ("Fraser's Penguins: A Journey to the Future in Antarctica"), Alanna Mitchell ("Seasick: Ocean Change and the Extinction of Life on Earth") have sent up warning flares from far poles, deep seas and our own backyards.

Electropaulo, partly owned by the U.S. company AES, has pushed electrical poles deep into the favelas, even though residents say much of the power is stolen by gatos ("cats"), who make dangerous illegal connections to the grid at night.

In the same issue of Science, Darryn Waugh, a climate scientist at Johns Hopkins University, and colleagues present research  showing that the hole in the ozone layer and its effects on wind patterns are in turn amplifying ocean currents that move surface water from the pole deeper into the ocean.

Earth's two poles are deep freezers.

The 4 am chapter provides a geographical aspect, touring the places with long nights, like Las Vegas, caves, the poles, and deep within the oceans.

Furthermore, AT8 accumulation in hippocampal projection cortex (frontal, temporal poles and deep entorhinal cortex layers) appeared symmetrical between hemispheres in these unilateral classical cases with hippocampal sclerosis (Fig. 3E and G).

In coming decades the idea of storing CO2 at the South Pole or deep in the ocean's sediments may not look so risky after all.

In the craggy terrain around the Moon's south pole, the deepest craters dip 2.5 miles beneath the surface while the peaks reach as high as the highest mountain in North America — a 37,000-foot change of elevation.