Sentence examples for to tunnel deeper from inspiring English sources

As the second half of the first season begins, the show seems poised to tunnel deeper into the maze of its own memory banks.

It is, as Winkelmann explains, the virus controlling everything: pressing all of the right buttons at the precise moments to open doors, allowing it to tunnel deeper into the system to get exactly where it needs to go.

Earthworms usually remain near the soil surface, but they are known to tunnel as deep as 2 m during periods of dryness or in winter.

Next month it will probably announce plans to make it easier for fracking firms to drill tunnels deep beneath people's homes.Pushing through that proposal will mean fending off noisy opposition from environmental lobbies such as Greenpeace, which had hoped its supporters could use Britain's aged trespass laws to make life difficult for shale-gas boosters.

Early labour-intensive "cut and cover" techniques soon gave way to a technique named "the shield", as engineers looked to build tunnels deep beneath Victorian London.

He was one of those soldiers, moreover, who with grim humour called themselves "claykickers", whose job it was to dig tunnels deep into the mud and plant bombs under enemy lines.

There was a concrete foundation that went down six feet (too deep to tunnel under), steel pylons that soared 15 feet (too high to jump from), and X-shaped beams constructed from railroad ties (too tough to drive over).

A handful of men, including Griffin's brother Connor Bruce Lyonss), take the boy's advice and, as you do, dig a tunnel deep into the bowels of the earth in an attempt to find "the far side of the world".

This isn't a dark, scary tunnel deep in the mountainside; it's merely a shallow overhang, big enough to keep the wind and rain at bay, but open enough to prevent any claustrophobia.

Although Weirdstone contains one of the most disturbing images in all of children's literature – Colin and Susan crawling through a tunnel deep beneath the earth – Garner says Boneland is the first of his novels genuinely to scare him.

[Lost City] Photos and a tale of a tunnel deep under Niagara Falls.