The phrase "abrupt lifts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe sudden or unexpected increases in something, such as prices, moods, or physical movements.
Example: "The abrupt lifts in temperature caught everyone off guard, leading to a sudden change in plans for the outdoor event."
Alternatives: "sudden increases" or "sharp rises".
Composers have therefore had to find other ways to end, whether with a joke, a gradual dissolve, an abrupt tearing, an adagio that lifts the music into timelessness or, as so often in Stravinsky, a sequence of solemn harmonies like the chiming of bells.
However, when the acoustic resonance is initiated, the dynamic lift experiences a drastic increase in amplitude associated with abrupt changes in the phase between the lift force and the acoustic pressure.
In a twist of hockey fate, Jagr signed a one-year, $2 million contract with the Devils during the off-season to help lift their offense after Ilya Kovalchuk's abrupt departure for the K.H.L. Jagr has made his name in North America with some of the Devils' staunchest rivals.
While the rate cut lifted spirits in Asia's sluggish markets, the Fed's abrupt move signals weaknesses in the United States that could spell long-term trouble for this region.
Throughout, Mr. Steel's choreography, which mirrors the clipped quality of the text with abrupt gestures — a slap on the neck, a gruff fall to the floor, a hefty lift — is unadventurously monotonous.
The abrupt departure of its chief executive Brendan Eich, who was in place for just 10 days, has lifted the spirits of some inside the organisation that built Firefox – but left others unhappy that it had to go through such a public disembowelling, with board members resigning, a media frenzy, and disquiet in the ranks.
Minor mechanical trauma or stress to the neck will be investigated under the following categories based on the work of Dittrich et al. [ 13]: · Heavy lifting · Direct and indirect trauma to the head and neck · Jerky or abrupt movements of the head · Sporting activities · Manual therapy.
But Mr. Zakaria's career suffered an abrupt setback recently after bloggers discovered that his column of Aug. 20 for Time magazine had passages lifted almost entirely from an article by the historian Jill Lepore that appeared in The New Yorker in April.
