Sentence examples for underground long from inspiring English sources

A fire doused on the surface might smoulder underground long after.

Hearst remained underground long after six core S.L.A. members perished in a Los Angeles house after a firefight with the police.

Peat can go down to a depth of 30m in Sumatra and is highly combustible, with fires smouldering underground long after a fire has been extinguished on the surface.

"On the mainline railway, or London Underground, long established, tried and tested technology such as train protection warning system or automatic train protection is in place to ensure that a train traveling too quickly in a potentially dangerous area will be slowed and stopped.

Gizmos called load coils, installed underground long ago to improve voice quality, often filter out DSL signals, but the carriers installing the lines didn't always know they were there.

Gizmos called load coils, which were installed underground long ago to improve voice quality, often filter out DSL signals, but the carriers installing the lines didn't always know that they were there.

Earthquakes occur when the surface suddenly catches up with a fault's underground long-term movement.

The HPF project (Hyperalkaline Plume in Fractured Rock) at the Grimsel Test Site (Switzerland) comprised an underground long-term field experiment in a water-conducting shear zone, in situ radionuclide transport experiments, two laboratory core infiltration experiments, and supporting studies.

The furtive campaign to interfere with the Lord Protector was first spotted by the Labour whips' office before Christmas and they posted the evidence on Twitter, speculating that it was the result of "some underground, long-running war of attrition".

During 1996-2003, he was a fixture in Chicago's experimental music underground; long-term affiliations dating from that era include the electro-acoustic duo EKG, the art-punk monstrosity Lozenge, and the Creative Music quintet Wrack (winner of a 2012 Chamber Music America New Jazz Works grant).

From 1996-2003, he was a fixture in Chicago's experimental music underground; long-term affiliations dating from that era include the electro-acoustic duo EKG, the art-punk monstrosity Lozenge, and the Creative Music quintet Wrack (winner of a 2012 Chamber Music America New Jazz Works grant).