Sentence examples for trenches time from inspiring English sources

C1 Business Digest C1 EDITORIAL A22-23 Editorials: Blame China?; snuffling for pork in the trenches; time to ban ephedra.

After a brief period of trench time, he got very sick with Spanish flu or some other ailment or injury, and was eventually posted elsewhere.

Writers have been in the trenches from time beginning.

But there are a couple of gentlemen in Ireland who seem to have dug their trenches some time ago.

Take that as call for the troops of the "resistance economy" – whether in uniforms or civvies – not to leave the trenches any time soon.

The British plan had been that heavy artillery rained down on the enemy defences for days beforehand would make it possible for the British to walk, starting at 7.30am, across no man's land to take German trenches in time for a good lunch.

The show was an ode to coats, with drop-shouldered cocoons in beige wool and rich red capes, yellow and black plaid sack-back button-downs and, of course, the signature trench – this time spun in lightly padded, spongy knits, tinsel yarn and bonded argyle wool with fur sleeves and skirts.

Mark Reagan, a geologist at the University of Iowa who has taken submersibles into the trench five times as deep as 6500 meters, confirmed Rushmer and Turner's suspicions.

Those in the trenches at the time remember it as an epic struggle.

But he does not lack political skills, and he can say that he once stood in the trenches, having spent time in Israeli jails for his leadership role in the Palestinian uprising of the late 1980's.

If that makes Palin "extreme," according to the view from the trenches, fine — about time a pro-life candidate stood up and made it clear that keeping any abortions legal blows up the central right-to-life premise.