How to Use go underground in a Sentence

go underground

phrase

• People had thought that by now the Ukrainian army may have to go underground.
  — NBC News, 27 Feb. 2022
• The ride is billed as the world's first drop ride to go underground, according to the park website.
  — Amir Vera, CNN, 27 Sep. 2021
• The move forced many feminists to self-censor or go underground.
  — Jane Li, Quartz, 20 Oct. 2021
• Dogs in this group were first bred to go underground in pursuit of rodents and other vermin.
  — Ryan Canfield, Fox News, 7 Feb. 2025
• When they are silenced or sidelined, problems go underground.
  — Benjamin Laker, Forbes.com, 16 Jan. 2026
• The chances are that those clients and patients will simply go underground with their AI usage.
  — Lance Eliot, Forbes.com, 19 Sep. 2025
• The feelings, then, go underground (even if the siblings are close) showing up later in adulthood.
  — Thomas Westerholm, MSNBC Newsweek, 9 July 2025
• Soon, to Shakespeare 5 What might thwart those plotting to go underground?
  — Robyn Weintraub, The New Yorker, 5 Mar. 2021
• Suppose something leaked, Deif and his deputy would go underground in a second.
  — Abc News, ABC News, 13 July 2024
• Many Ukrainians have attempted to flee the country, or have been forced to go underground to seek shelter.
  — Angie Leventis Lourgos, chicagotribune.com, 25 Feb. 2022
• Others may go underground or just leave the country altogether.
  — Rachel Uranga, Los Angeles Times, 19 Jan. 2025
• Others wanted the line to go underground to prevent disruptions.
  — Rachel Uranga, Los Angeles Times, 7 Oct. 2022
• Some 70 miles were added last year, and about 1,500 miles will go underground through 2031.
  — Rob Nikolewski, San Diego Union-Tribune, 22 Aug. 2024
• The Haunted Mine Drop is billed as the world's first drop ride to go underground, according to the park website.
  — Amanda Jackson, CNN, 6 Sep. 2021
• Unfortunately, this is going to cause people to go underground.
  — USA TODAY, 14 Oct. 2021
• Many of the high-tech advantages Israel enjoys above ground disappear when soldiers go underground.
  — Laura Strickler, NBC News, 23 Oct. 2023
• Many, say organizers, have chosen to go underground and hope for a new administration.
  — Rafil Kroll-Zaidi, The New York Review of Books, 3 Nov. 2020
• Wars don’t end, but go underground; loss leads to resentment and then retrenchment, and a century and a half later, the conflict returns in new forms.
  — Washington Post, 7 Oct. 2020
• Instead, those who are wary of the vaccine go underground, such as the people who tried to slip out from Rwanda to neighboring Congo.
  — Nicholas Bariyo, WSJ, 28 Feb. 2022
• How much of the track and overhead catenary wires will run on the surface, competing for space on thoroughfares with vehicle traffic, and how much will go underground?
  — Baltimore Sun Editorial Board, Baltimore Sun, 1 July 2024
• And when levels advance and get darker and go underground, the music — a spacious, slap bass sound — gets more patient, prodding players to be more careful in their timing.
  — Todd Martens, Los Angeles Times, 7 Apr. 2023
• The hacks go underground because honesty about AI is unrewarded at every level.
  — Mark Murphy, Forbes.com, 8 July 2026
• Mining ended in the 1970s; today, people can go underground in the mine that propelled the city to prosperity.
  — Michael Salerno, USA TODAY, 21 June 2024
• The director of the grand gallery explained to The Washington Post that if the heritage and history are to survive, all must go underground.
  — Carmela Chirinos, Fortune, 16 Mar. 2022
• Perhaps future generations of astronauts, tasked with building permanent homes on the moon, could go underground, away from the lunar elements.
  — Marina Koren, The Atlantic, 29 July 2022
• Jess and Phil go underground and uncover frightening piles of bones as well as potential human remains in the backwoods of Tennessee.
  — Washington Post, 25 Nov. 2020
• Otherwise, Doherty argued, some people will go underground and turn to divisive leaders.
  — Darcie Moran, Freep.com, 28 Oct. 2025
• Kartchner Caverns State Park When Arizona turns into an oven, go underground.
  — Tiffany Acosta, AZCentral.com, 19 Mar. 2026
• With a threat as lucrative as ransomware, where attackers can afford to take weeks or months off to go underground and regroup, US officials are going to have to work even harder to get ahead of the game.
  — Lily Hay Newman, Wired, 23 Sep. 2021
• Large groups often go underground for months to maximize their profits, taking food, water, generators and other equipment with them, but also relying on others on the surface to send down more supplies.
  — Michael Gfoeller and David H. Rundell, Newsweek, 16 Jan. 2025