Sentence examples for sinking between from inspiring English sources
The deep and bottom water of the North Atlantic, as already stated, consists of surface water sinking between Iceland and Greenland and in the Labrador Sea, from which it spreads to the south.
I made the case for the dangerousness of the blanket prescription of self-help in the comments on other posts here, the guilt when we do not succeed in pulling ourselves from the mire, the placing of responsibility squarely on the shoulders of those already weakened, vulnerable and sinking between the weight of helplessness.
Our desks are slowly sinking between gently dripping drifts of used tissues, we can't answer the phone for fear of permanently alienating vital business contacts with the sounds of snot shifting around inside our heads and, in motion, we look like extras in the rehearsal room for Night of the Living Dead.
Since 2010, Brighton has lost 20 of its pubs, with half of them sinking between 2016 and 2017.
All buildings settle into their foundations, but this building was only projected to sink between four and six inches over its lifetime.
Earlier this month the Italian authorities recovered 14 bodies and rescued around 200 people after a boat sank between Libya and Sicily.
When he turned on the TV and saw a report that two ships had sunk between Turkey and Greece he called the smuggler, sick with worry.
A cunning, and costly, system of tunnels carved through the mountains and sunk between the islands means that getting from one to another is easy by car.
Viewed from the top of a hill, the sun sank between potato fields, whose rows stretched all the way to the sea.
The basic design used piles driven into the riverbed and old boats filled with stones sunk between them to make cofferdam-like foundations.
"Between hard and soft costs," he says, "most firms sink between a hundred thousand dollars and two hundred and fifty thousand dollars on someone in their first three or four years," and in most cases, of course, that investment comes to naught.
