downwards journey造句

• Theoretically it was possible that the absent sock snagged itself on its downward journey.
• The downward journey route is also from 52nd Temple only.
• Bullish investors were in for a long and painful downward journey in 1929, for example.
• A riddle that makes the find puzzling is how the staurolite survived the downward journey.
• No solid surface was detected during the downward journey.
• For the downward journey the procedure was simple.
• But if the Dodgers continue their downward journey, Malone said he won't stand still and watch the season end.
• The downwards journey is completed at a reduced speed of 600 meters per minute, with the doors opening at the 52nd second.
• Carrying the Shiva Lingam on head, King Mandhata started his downward journey from Mount Kailash and reached the hill now known as " Thirumandhamkunnu " in Kerala.
• The rock stopped its downward journey about 40 million years ago and then, as the Alps formed, bobbed back to the surface, like a bar of light soap.
• Some of the fans behind Richter mimic his jubilant pose while, over their heads, the first rolls of bathroom tissue begins to unfurl on its downward journey to the ice.
• You resume your downward journey till you reach the next story, or marble platform, where you find other objects of curiosity to engage your attention whilst you stop to rest.
• Seinfeld's arduous downward journey toward the middle level of celebrity is presented in counterpoint with the restless climb of a young comic named Orny Adams, whose hunger for fame is so acute that you fear he might devour everything in sight.
• So if we consider the upward trip of a ball thrown into the air as merely a time-reversal of the downward journey-and we know that the upward leg was a shorter distance than the downward leg because of the expansion of the universe during the upwards and downwards trips.
• Mr Cadell's waggons travel from his coal-works, in Tranent Moor, to Cockenzie, a distance of upwards of 4, 480 yards, on a cast-iron railway, that has various declivities and circular turns; and require only the assistance of a man, in the downward journey, to attend to the several brakes attached to the waggons.
• The satirist Lucian has Charon himself, in a dialogue of the same name, declare that he collects " an obol from everyone who makes the downward journey . " In an elegy of consolation spoken in the person of the dead woman, the Augustan poet Propertius expresses the finality of death by her payment of the bronze coin to the infernal toll collector ( " portitor " ).