Sentence examples for aggressive explosion from inspiring English sources

Brooks made his first 10 field-goal attempts, an aggressive explosion showcasing his offensive potential.

Among the "NewNus" (the acronym didn't catch on) brought together for two shows at Saatchi's north London gallery were Ron Mueck, Cecily Brown (whose painting Puce Moment was described by one critic as "an aggressive explosion of sex organs"), and David Falconer, whose Vermin Death Stack was a 10ft pile of dead mice made of cast resin.

There are curious off-centre drums, almost aggressive explosions of vocal harmonies; Angel shifts from massed acapella – treated with a vocoder-like effect that gives it the feel of a mid-70s radio jingle – to a vaguely countryish guitar figure and then to a baroque harpsichord backing in the space of three minutes.

Typically these experiments involve examining how quickly people respond to aggressive words (explosion, fight, etc).

The tensions that modernism produced in the Islamic world — between tradition and innovation, sacred and profane — have been pushed to the point of explosion by the aggressive marketing of Western values globally in the present.

The desire to prevent a political explosion helps explain BP's aggressive response.

But this adventure does put an aggressive spin on his origin (Krypton's explosion was intentional, not accidental) that gives Superman new interstellar enemies and a fresh mission: to avenge his home world.

The result has been dramatic: an explosion of forced turnovers, an aggressive pass rush that is hammering quarterbacks and a defense that has become the backbone of the Vikings' rise.

Inevitably with the explosion of startups came an aggressive winnowing down of the also-rans.

This approach differs from passive expression, which involves being angry without saying anything, and aggressive expression, which generally manifests as an explosion or outburst that generally seems disproportionate to the problem.

Many congressional committees are looking into various aspects of the explosion and leak; among the most aggressive are the House Energy and Commerce Committee, the House Natural Resources Committee and the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.