Sentence examples for recesses from inspiring English sources
The word 'recesses' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a room or area that has a slightly set back or indented part, typically in a wall. For example, "The alcoves in the old castle walls were the perfect place for the children to explore the recesses of the ancient fortress."
I've spent hours learning this lately, catapulted by search engines to the dank recesses of parenting forums that exist solely to imply I'm guilty of child abuse because I don't know the best sort of blanket to put in a pram yet.
"Is that new?" friends would ask, narrowing their eyes, if I wore an old shirt dug out from the darkest recesses of my wardrobe.
The advance of criminal law into these recesses of private morality is ominous.
Even for a show about such nefarious matters, the writers have found yet deeper recesses in the basement of human depravity.
Somewhere in the recesses of our collective mind, I would argue, we are worried about all this.
It isn't always just about pulling it up from the darkest recesses of your mind or your heart.
The committee recesses for a floor vote.
And in showing that the deepest truths of the material universe are to be found by gazing out into the deepest, earliest recesses of space, it feeds not just the intellect, but the spirit.
The phrase "a moral order" would probably have struck Ataturk, with his belief in the absolute supremacy of reason, as something murky dug out of the medieval recesses of the Islamic mind.This is why his sort of secularism has less in common with the secularism of most of today's Europeans and Americans than it has with that of France's 19th-century rationalists.
Many such tomes are gathering dust in the recesses of Whitehall.
Somewhere in the deepest recesses of the Fed, officials may be wondering if some of these assets—equities and houses in particular are not a little overvalued.
