Sentence examples for trickle of it from inspiring English sources

The mound was starting to melt, a trickle of it inching down the cone and drawing dangerously close to the thumb.

His mother's lover passes out, white T-shirt stained with black drool, not just a trickle of it but (typically adroit pop-culture reference) "thick sticky strands like the stuff that comes out the fat Baron in Dune".

The giant cold hanger of a station, which sits several miles outside the city, seems absurdly large for the trickle of passengers it receives.

"If it is a trickle of sad phrases it is because I am sad and tired and coming to an end, don't talk to me for God's sake about the duty of happiness, do you want me to put on a black moustache and pad out my cheeks with cotton wool, I'll be very glad if you come over and do all I can and enjoy doing it to give you at least a little of what you want".

However, it will permit only a trickle of each, because it fears cutting into the fat margins that banks earn from paying depositors next to nothing and lending at high rates a margin that is needed to cover for the banks' bad loans.Perhaps the most important change would be to allow investors more access to information on company performance.

And without there really being a real steady trickle of interest in it, then I think its time is up".

There was only a trickle of water, and it was pretty rancid.

With a Monday deadline for applying the tag, there had been just a trickle of action involving it as of Thursday.

In the 2009 election, over 30 bombings took place in Kandahar, and only a trickle of voters made it to the polls.

Since the early 1970s, the trickle of adventurers making it to Everest's summit has become a flood: 1,500 pairs of boots have trekked their way to the top, ropes and tents lie abandoned in the snow, and glacial crevasses are bridged by aluminium ladders.

A trickle of travellers make it out here – 100km from Amman and well off the tourist trail between Petra, Wadi Rum and the Dead Sea – to see several desert castles, built in the seventh and eighth centuries by the Umayyads, one of those empires no one remembers, although they were once the biggest in the world, governing five million square miles that stretched from Spain to present-day Pakistan.