Sentence examples for under the immense from inspiring English sources

A NEW Corsa-red Ferrari California convertible, its top down, pulled to a stop under the immense porte-cochère at the St . RegisMonarch Beach resort.

They pointed out the great whales' pelvic bones, which were small and delicate, like paper boats, and which hung under the immense spines.

In another scene, sappers tunnelling under the immense land walls that had not been breached in 1,000 years, blow themselves up with a cry of "Allahu Akbar" rather than be captured by the Byzantines.

Writing in the Daily Mail, he said: "I really do think he should stop putting young children under the immense and possibly damaging pressure of performing on national television, not just in front of a live audience, but also before four very sharp judges.

And finally, Cowgirl as been called the "only" place for late-night drinks, perhaps because of something to do with FrankDeFord's final comments …  A warning: the city's streets all but roll up at 10pm - follow the crowds and noise to hidden drinking holes under the immense, star-sprinkled sky.

In a world already crumbling under the immense weight of greed, corruption, and the gluttony of a largely ignorant society, it is the catalyst that drives humanity into the darkness, and in turn sets the stage for a new dystopian world depicted by Isaac Marion in his novel, Warm Bodies.

It was probably added to hold together the bottom story, which began to spread under the pressure of the immense weight of earth and stone accumulated above.

Ruscha's 1965-66 "Burning Gasoldation" sold at Christie's, in 2007, for just under seven million dollars, and the immense and startlingly kitsch "mountain paintings" that he has been doing since 1997 bring considerably more than a million dollars on the primary market.

But in a year filled with season-long injuries and media disasters, things could not have gone much worse for Jerry, who by the end of the season was under immense scrutiny by the media and looked like he might be let go by the front office during the offseason.

Speaking before the publication of the figures, the health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, acknowledged the NHS was under immense pressure, but insisted the four-hour target was being met in 90% of cases.

It was like walking with dinosaurs: we were the tiny mammals scampering under the bellies of immense, ancient creatures and there were no other footprints.