Sentence examples for subterranean current from inspiring English sources

The ache is also a half-moon hanging down in the light-blue sky; the color disappears from my face; my nose is pointing downward; the entire divining rod is turning down toward the subterranean current.

What some of the commentary ignored, particularly in a Europe used to welfare states, was that Mr. Romney was articulating a theory that taps into strong, subterranean currents of resentment swirling beneath the United States today.

Lawrence's formal accomplishment, less obvious at a glance than Joyce's or Woolf's, is to narrate beneath the stream of consciousness, and chart subterranean currents of feeling as they shift and swell.

Tracing the "subterranean currents" that shape our lives, Vásquez details the damage caused by the drug trade spreading to those with no direct involvement, hurt seeping into the future.

To use Isaiah Berlin's terminology, Mr. Bolaño is a hedgehog masquerading as a fox: though his interests seem to range all over the map and throughout time, dark subterranean currents unite them in a single overarching concept.

Those long processes that end up running into our life — sometimes to give it the shove it needed, sometimes to blow to smithereens our most splendid plans — tend to be hidden like subterranean currents, like tiny shifts of tectonic plates, and when the earthquake finally comes we invoke the words we've learned to calm ourselves, accident, fluke and sometimes fate".

Tells about the destruction of Penn Station in 1963 and how Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan suggested that the Jaems A. Farley Post Office Building, across the street from the current subterranean Penn Station, be the site of a new Amtrak Station.

But even with the current projects, subterranean development in Singapore is still in its early stages.

The migration from the venue for the first MacTaggart, held in the Royal College of Surgeons (audience 200), followed by austere churches and the cathedral-like McEwan Hall, to a huge new subterranean space in its current location at the Edinburgh International Conference Centre EICCC) is a graphic illustration of its evolution.

Umbilically connected to the internet, TV is also able to attach itself swiftly to new currents in subterranean culture and bring them to viewers in a matter of days.

In order to make this happen, the current belief that subterranean structures are unsafe needs to be altered.