Percolates

A companion resolution, introduced by senators – Connecticut Dem Richard Blumenthal, liberal darling and Rhode Island Dem Sheldon Whitehouse, and South Carolina Republican Lindsay “Bombs Away” Graham – now percolates through that chamber of the capitol.

As that blanket of snow on the ground slowly percolates through the soft spring soil, it is gradually releasing its fertilizer and moisture into the soil.

So Marcos’ most daunting challenge is turning the projections into reality and ensuring that economic growth percolates down to the common people and alleviates poverty.

It sidesteps turning history into "a chamber piece", Variety said, and instead "percolates with quirky and strange energy, overflowing with its sense of America as a place defined by its oddity".

Our ground is chock full of calcium, magnesium, and iron, so when our water percolates through the soil, it picks up those elements.

To understand present day issues that percolates in America and Trump’s slogan “Make America Great Again” (MAGA) require one to retrieve the past so that the present may be better understood.

As such water percolates through calcium carbonate rock, the CaCO 3 dissolves according to the second trend.

Both tax cuts and spending have multiplier effects where the initial increase in demand from the policy percolates through the economy and generates additional economic activity.

Fine sediment transported from lower down the beach profile will compact if the receding water percolates or soaks into the beach.

Instead of trapping precipitation, which then percolates to groundwater systems, deforested areas become sources of surface water runoff, which moves much faster than subsurface flows.

In the deep waters that the hatchetfish lives in, only blue light with a wavelength of 500 nanometres percolates down and needs to be reflected, so mirrors 125 nanometres apart provide good camouflage.

In these areas, rainwater runoff percolates quickly through the soil.

Some precipitation evaporates, some slowly percolates through soil, some may be temporarily sequestered as snow or ice, and some may produce rapid runoff from surfaces including rock, pavement, roofs, and saturated or frozen ground.

The level has since dropped, as this bomb pulse or "bomb carbon" (as it is sometimes called) percolates into the rest of the reservoir.

This recharge is typically from rivers or meteoric water (precipitation) that percolates into the aquifer through overlying unsaturated materials.

When water percolates through limestone or other calcium-containing rocks, it partially dissolves the rock.