Sentence examples for as considerable force from inspiring English sources

He then grabbed his ice axe, and brought it down with what was described as "considerable" force on Carol's face, and smashed the front right-hand side of her face, splitting open her head and smashing her teeth.

Make sure the lumber is secured or held tightly, as considerable force is required to push the blade into the work piece.

Genting's deep pockets — its new $4.4 billion Sentosa resort in Singapore generated a "shockingly favorable" $370 million in cash flow in its first quarter, according to Union Gaming Research, a gambling investment firm — make it a considerable force as gambling has become highly competitive, with state after state legalizing it.

Turn hard as the column lock may take considerable force to overcome, especially if the car was turned off with wheels turned.

Resourcefulness in movement exploration afforded through parkour would help athletes recover from forced landings in target sports such as rugby league and rugby union where players exert considerable force in tackles to regain ball possession [18, 25].

For a philosopher to do this required considerable force of character, and a certain amount of exaggeration and simplification, as well as self-confidence and persistence.

As such, the 'bung' is capable of gripping the probe with considerable force, and this may obstruct the lumen if used to secure microdialysis or other catheters.

In winter, Marseille is particularly subject to the dry, cold northwest wind known as the Mistral, which blows down the Rhône Valley, at times with considerable force.

But taken as a whole, she says, all the evidence "knits together" and "adds considerable force to the attribution of this painting to him".

What struck me with considerable force was an instant awareness that we weren't meeting as two persons in an instititutional setting, religious or otherwise.

Prior to the rise of anthropology and the scientific study of religion, an appeal to revelation and authority as a substitute for knowledge or warranted belief might have been thought to have considerable force.