The phrase "blackout I" is not a complete sentence and does not make sense on its own. It could potentially be part of a longer sentence in which "blackout" is used as a verb or noun, but it would need more context to be grammatically correct and understandable. For example: "I can't believe I had a blackout last night. I don't remember anything after the first drink."
Given the inherent factors in the Indian power system, even without the actual trigger of the first massive blackout (i.e., power line trip), similar massive failures are bound to occur.
Hyperventilating can lead to serious injury caused by hypoxia or shallow water blackout (i.e. drowning).[2].
But in the blackout, I had the last laugh.
In 2003, during the New York City blackout, I was caught in the subway when the power went out.
"During the five days of the Internet blackout, I was at Tahrir Square for almost every day," he recalled, referring to the hive of the Cairo protests.
In the chaos and cooperation of the blackout, I was disturbed to hear President Bush's cynical and selfaggrandizing comments.
If it weren't for the blackouts, I'd probably still be drinking today".
During the worst of the blitz, he wrote to a friend in America, "The ordinary people are so magnificent that with all the discomforts and food rationing and cigarette shortage and blackouts, I want to be with them".
My parents had taken me to specialists because of the dizzy spells and blackouts I was suffering, but they found nothing wrong with me and said I would eventually "grow out of it".
In the midst of one week of blackouts, I remember witnessing a friend of mine, who hails from an upper middle class family, snipe a sheikh he was hosting at his home as the power cut out yet again.
Shaffer adds that among a significant minority in both groups there is a "blackout" effect, i.e., the patient has no clear memory of what was happening in the store or casino.
