Sentences with phrase «deep fissures in»

Over time, it became clear that there were actually many other more important factors contributing to the sexless state of our marriage, and more importantly, that the lack of intimacy we shared was creating deep fissures in the foundation of our loving connection.

A year - long Australian government - led inquiry into banking practices is exposing deep fissures in the country's banking sector.

In other words, whatever one thinks of supranational projects, views of European integration now constitute yet another deep fissure in the already fractured French body politic, which once was a driving force for integration.

Not exact matches

The «cracks in time» which now appear are fissures too deep for human contriving, and reveal a justice too profound to be the product of chance.

I talked about racial harmony and got very, very earnest about the need for white people to realize the deep racial fissures in American society.

Fracking, as the technique is known, is the use of chemical - laced water injected deep underground to create fissures in underground rock formations and release natural gas and oil.

Despite scalding - hot water and poisonous hydrogen sulfide, deep - sea clams prosper along fissures in the sea bottom.

Christopher Weder at Case Western and colleagues took a 0.4 millimetre - thick sheet of the polymer and gouged fissures between 0.2 and 0.3 millimetres deep in it.

In the deep gold mines of South Africa, and under the sea, at hydrothermal vents where breaks in the fissure of Earth's surface that release geothermally heated waters — hydrogen - rich fluids host complex microbial communities that are nurtured by the chemicals dissolved in the fluidIn the deep gold mines of South Africa, and under the sea, at hydrothermal vents where breaks in the fissure of Earth's surface that release geothermally heated waters — hydrogen - rich fluids host complex microbial communities that are nurtured by the chemicals dissolved in the fluidin the fissure of Earth's surface that release geothermally heated waters — hydrogen - rich fluids host complex microbial communities that are nurtured by the chemicals dissolved in the fluidin the fluids.

Scientists achieved a deeper understanding of the «tiger - stripe» fissures in the icy crust of Saturn's moon Enceladus, pictured in this composite image of two photographs courtesy of Cassini.

chasm A great or deep gulf or fissure in the ground, such as a crevasse, gorge or breach.

A magnum opus that ultimately still falls prey to the director's penchant for sentiment over substance, the film is nevertheless a refined piece of filmmaking that revealed deeper artistic fissures in the man.

Back at the current show at Lehmann Maupin, Varejão walks by a wall of large canvases in earth tones with deep fissures across their surfaces.

Installed in conjunction with the more traditional gallery exhibition, 33 °, the murals range from the humorous, an image of tourists wandering aimlessly across an aqua blue expanse, to a sobering, a black fissure opening stark and deep in what we are to assume is an arctic ice sheet, to the iconic, a lonely polar bear drifting on a small iceberg.

This is the latest installation in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall — a series of wow - factor installations that have, over the past decade, included Doris Salcedo's Shibboleth, a deep fissure running through the concrete floor of the building, and Olafur Eliasson's The Weather Project, which filled the space with mist and mirrors.

The government hopes to revive domestic natural gas production with the technology that has transformed the energy picture in the United States — horizontal drilling into deep underground shale, and high - pressure injection of water, sand, and chemicals to create fissures in the rock to release the gas.