Sentence examples for start delving into from inspiring English sources
McIlvanney, however, was about as much crime fiction as I read, and it was only when Knots and Crosses was reviewed as a crime novel and shelved with other such stories in bookshops that I began to realise I had better start delving into the genre.
"When you start delving into this world, it's like going down a rabbit hole.
They take suggestions from the audience, but when they start delving into each other's personal lives, things get raw.
When I start delving into all the stats, the missed opportunities, the lackluster performance, it overloads my one feeling and I have to jolt it back to life with watching an excerpt from a Lifetime movie for women.
It gets better when Bernard starts delving into the alt-right movement.
Once the media starts delving into his financial records and business dealings, which include numerous bankruptcy filings by Trump-branded hotels and casinos, he might well have second thoughts.
It's a good, if naïve, question, but once the movie starts delving into Henry's involvement with Islamic jihad (I'm not kidding) all hope of an answer is lost.
Soon after that we moved to Berlin, and I just started delving into this '50s rock 'n' roll stuff, like Buddy Holly and Bo Diddley; the big band leaders, like Cab Calloway.
In 1845 he started delving into the history of Nuremberg in the seventeenth century and discovered quite a lot about the singing guilds and the civic poet Hans Sachs who wrote plays (one of them about the death of Siegfried).
Louis Andriessen's "Workers Union" had the members playing in rhythmic unison on dissonant pitches: short lines stopping and starting, delving into various registers, all with a choppy industrial drive.
Dad toils for the government and is "haunted by the man he might have been"; Mom attends self-actualization seminars; and rebellion is left to the kids, one of whom enrolls in a college course titled "American Protest!" and starts delving into his grandfather's Communist past.
