One could see the huge body and head plainly with the naked eye against the sky-line as he made his way rapidly through the deep snow.
There was seldom any travelling that way, which made it bad in deep snow.
In many places there were trees fallen across the path, which made it difficult to get around in deep snow.
I got to the woods in deep snow, and travelled up the shore till I found a small house, when I found the course of my path, keeping a good look-out for the marked trees.
If she followed us she would be soon worn out with fatigue, carrying her child through the soft, deep snow; and if she sat down to rest, her fate was certain when overcome by sleep or through exhaustion.
When the sledge is stopped or stuck fast in deep snow, the perfectly delighted dogs lie down, and the driver has to himself extricate the sledge and apply persuasion to set his team in motion.
Regard for the safety of the living did not permit of carrying him farther, and he was buried on the floe, in a deep snow-drift near the camp.
It also means that in deep snow a walking wolf generally is much less restricted than a walking deer.
Wolves run at a shallow angle, thus hindering them in deep snow.
On the contrary, the low penetrability (which is an indirect measure of density) could be expected to hinder a running deer in deep snow, for it would cause much more resistance.
A number of caravans snowed up for several days were en route, and there were many similar encounters, and donkeys and mules falling with their loads and rolling into the deep snow, and katirgis coming to blows over the right-of-way.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "deep snow" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
