Sentence examples for underneath the world from inspiring English sources

Another reader?" A former stockbroker read a harrowing story about standing underneath the World Trade Center as the bodies started to fall.

The first stop on his daily route was a loading dock underneath the World Trade Center, said Liberty's chief financial officer, Stephen Mayer.

"In addition to presenting such facts," Marcus writes, " 'My Secret Life' shows us that amid and underneath the world of Victorian England as we know it . . . a real, secret social life was being conducted, the secret life of sexuality".

But it proved that the concept could work, and over time a web of such cables spread underneath the world's oceans.

Four years ago, another huge quake struck almost underneath the world's largest nuclear power plant in Niigata, sparking fires, leaks and a crippling shutdown.

One of the world's largest gold depositories was stored underneath the World Trade Center, owned by a group of commercial banks.

The new bridge, whose foundation will reach the bedrock underneath, will be the world's largest self-anchored suspension bridge, an unusual design that contributed to its high cost.

Asked Friday about the controversies, several Somali Americans in Minneapolis came to Omar's defense, particularly in light of a poster discovered this month at the West Virginia Capitol that featured an image of her underneath one of the World Trade Center towers in flame on Sept. 11.

Rosen has a fine detective in Poincaré, whose supple mind can wrap itself around the more abstract implications of Fenster's theories, including the notion that proof of a grand architectural design underneath all the world's chaos might argue for the existence of a grand architect.

"The alcohol and costumes help show you the truth of the spiritual world that lies underneath the physical world".

(Even the clearest glass reflects 8-108-10%the light shining on it. This is why we can see glass if we look at it straight on). Eventually, Blodgett discovered a thickness of barium stearate film whose own reflection of light would precisely cancel out the reflection from the clear glass underneath – resulting in the world's first 100% transparent, or truly "invisible" glass.