Sentence examples for a surging tide from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a surging tide" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a powerful and rising movement, often in a metaphorical sense, such as emotions, trends, or physical phenomena. Example: "As the news spread, there was a surging tide of public support for the initiative."
Criticism Rolls In So far, however, criticism has come like a surging tide, and race officials are doing all they can to corral the unflattering reviews.
We walked to where a deep cut ran against a shallow sand bar forming a surging tide rip, and immediately began casting big wooden plugs.
Swirls, dabs, hyphens and speeding vectors: the electrifying brushmarks seem to channel the flow of his sensations in a surging tide.
Put plainly a Coram boy is an orphan, and there are orphans aplenty in this rollicking melodrama that opened last night at the Imperial Theater, afloat on a surging tide of Handel music and swirling stagecraft.
Even as his policies grew more conservative (the overhaul of the welfare system was the most striking example) he was able to present himself as a bulwark against a surging tide on the right.
The American press gets locked into Story Mode Syndrome (SMS) much more than the more varied, more cantankerous British press; and then awkward facts that would spoil a story line are flotsam on a surging tide.
The ground was invisible in a sleek brown surging tide; it was like being drowned in locusts, submerged by the loathsome brown flood.
Whatever, and whether he really is a "ruthless asshole" is another matter, I'm indebted to Morali for channelling a whole new side to the surging tide of disco.
As the movie proceeds, the flow quickens into a surging flood tide of recriminations and reversals in which blows are exchanged, claws bared and tears shed.
Costs of the project, with new road and rail connections and a new barrier across the Thames that could double as a protection against surging tides and as a new five-mile-long rail link to the estuary's northern shore, range from $80 billion to $100 billion.
The Evros has always been a barrier to those seeking asylum in the European Union, but now the surging tide of migrants fleeing Syria faces something new.
