-
The idea you can dig a hole and bury money in it, so people can dig it up for wages must be put to one side for a change.
FORBES: Listen Up Bernanke, QE Is Not The Answer
-
By doing so all utilities in your dig area will be located and marked for free.
FORBES: Pipeline Infrastructure: Rhetoric v. Reality
-
So that leads them to dig in.
WHITEHOUSE: President Obama Speaks to Town Hall Meeting at University of Maryland | The White House
-
So Mr Zedillo will dig his heels in?
ECONOMIST: Mexico
-
Cyril wanted to dig out a cave to play smugglers in, but the others thought it might bury them alive, so it ended in all spades going to work to dig a hole through the castle to Australia.
NPR: Excerpt: 'Five Children and It'
-
She hopes the pictures and drawings of the archaeological dig will be kept "so that in 100 years when we look back we can see what it looked like underneath".
BBC: Didcot dig: A glimpse of 9,000 years of village life
-
They are going to dig in their heels and fight the good fight so they can maintain face within their respective dogmatic camps.
FORBES: What Debt Ceiling Crisis?
-
The Obama Administration already provided an indirect short-run bailout as part of the so-called stimulus legislation, and this encouraged states to dig themselves deeper in a fiscal hole.
FORBES: Five Lessons From Ireland
-
So fast, in fact, that we all revel in his quirky personality and dig the fact that he comes from Jamaica.
ENGADGET: This is the Modem World: Curiosity Killed the Fanboy
-
The batting of both teams has been so unpredictable and both sides have generally relied on one person in each innings to dig them out of trouble.
BBC: Jonathan Agnew column
-
An archaeologist who neglects to publish a final report on a dig in a reasonable time is no more ethical (perhaps far less so) than an impoverished, third-world peasant looting the artefacts of his ancestors to support his family.
ECONOMIST: America's Jewish lobby
-
But Mr Masefield said although the site was the largest and "most significant" dig in recent years in Oxfordshire, there was nothing of "schedulable value" - so important that it could be legally protected.
BBC: Didcot dig: A glimpse of 9,000 years of village life