Sentence examples for to burrow more from inspiring English sources

Warplanes have dropped 5,000-pound 5,000-pounding bombs that are designed to burrow more than four stories down bombse dethatting in subterrarean Taliban commandesignednds.

Sites like Zillow, LinkedIn, Groupon and GrubHub — consumer services that help people find homes, advertise their talents, find daily deals and order takeout food — are among the companies seeking to burrow more deeply into the operations of businesses in their respective markets.

It is believed that increasing predation pressures caused many marine organisms to develop better defenses and burrow more deeply into the seafloor.

His skeleton crew spends its days battling morning glory – "the terrible weed with the beautiful name" – whose roots can burrow more than 20ft, sucking what little moisture remains in the soil.

During the course of creating the book, McCandless became fascinated with ways in which readers could burrow more deeply into ideas, and explore, twist, and filter the data for themselves.

"The biggest thing I got from him is that you have to understand you're not going to come in and understand everything overnight; you're not going to come in and be perfect Week 1," Bradford said as he prepared to burrow into more film study during the Rams' bye last week.

Slavery ended but the racism that gave rise to it did not, only burrowing more deeply into the fabric of Southern society after the Civil War.

The tunnel was more than two feet wide and more than five feet high, tall enough for him to walk standing upright, and was burrowed more than 30 feet underground.

But when I returned to see the show again almost a month after the opening, I found that both Mr. Hoffman and Ms. Emond had burrowed more deeply into their characters' troubled psyches and were connecting to the material on a more visceral level.

The manner in which Vanda leaps into and out of her role as the worshipped goddess is hilarious in itself, but as Vanda burrows more deeply into the play, actor and role begin to blur together.

But her emotional range is another story entirely, and the scalding power she brings to her interpretations of Mr. Sondheim's songs at the Café Carlyle suggests that she is burrowing more deeply into this rich material than ever.