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Meanings of plumb new in English

We have no meanings for "plumb new" in our records yet.
Usage of plumb new in English
1
Market momentum appeared to be downwards, with analysts saying oil could plumb new depths before a sustained recovery.
The Irish Times
2
The emergence of Kogan's St Petersburg connection comes as relations between Moscow and the West plumb new lows.
Radio NZ
3
Daily we plumb new depths of idiocy; daily the advance of the legal profession into our lives continues apace.
The Irish Times
4
They've pretty much been through the pack and just when you think they've hit bottom they plumb new depths.
The Guardian
5
If England lose today they will plumb new depths in terms of successive losses and sink below Scotland to eighth in the world rankings.
The Irish Times
6
Yet, sadly, it feels as though we have plumbed new depths in Russia.
The Guardian
7
Sir, - John Waters's offering of September 30th plumbed new depths.
The Irish Times
8
Mr Davis said: Gordon Brown's cowardice has plumbed new depths.
The Irish Times
9
Evil George plumbed new depths of evil with his game-playing.
The Guardian
10
A top six that have taken English ODI cricket to great heights had plumbed new depths.
The Irish Times
11
His response to coronavirus has plumbed new depths.
The Guardian
12
Over at the Emirates, Arsenal have plumbed new depths finishing the league in eighth ten points behind Chelsea.
The South African
13
Most measures show that journalists, who are not trusted much at the best of times, are plumbing new depths.
The Guardian
14
The Leveson inquiry was launched amid the dramatic events of July 2011 -revelations that plumbed new depths in journalism.
The Guardian
15
JASON Weaver's season plumbed new depths yesterday when the Pontefract stewards hit him with a four day ban for irresponsible riding.
The Irish Times
16
And Conservative MP David Wiltshire claimed the decision, on a government motion, " plumbed new depths of appeasement to terror".
The Irish Times
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