Standing in the pulsing heat at the prison camp, with blasts of sand blowing everywhere, Sgt. Maj.
ROB LEVANDOSKI'S hilarious swipe at small-town narrow-mindedness is the type of comic novel in which the characters might as well wear T-shirts saying "Two-Dimensional," the type that stockpiles events as if they were blasts of helium blown into a balloon that's denied an explosive final pop.
Many experts believe that an experimental liquid-fuel torpedo exploded during a test at sea, setting off a fire and a chain reaction of blasts that blew out the sub's bow.
But after nigh on three hours of being blasted here, blown there and generally pummelled into drooling submission by the on-screen mayhem, most reviewers don't seem to have the energy to pull out the knives.
This riveting film examines one of Sierra Club's least favorite subjects: coal mining (in this case, coal blasting, literally blowing off the top of a mountain to access its motherlode of coal) and its effect on the environment and the people who live near the mining site.
The impact of the Kennan broadcasts has been quite phenomenal In view of the way public opinion was moving here, they seemed to most of his listeners like the opening of a door, through which blew great blasts of the reviving air of calm good sense.
B65H51/16: devices for entraining material by flow of liquids or gases, e.g., air-blast devices (blowing slag wool in molten state C03B 37/06).
"What you see is (that) formerly blasted and blown up areas are experiencing a great deal of additional damage.
A blast of wind blowing through space, icy clean.
After it appeared in Chicago, where it quickly became a hit with tourists, Seward Johnson's kitsch statue of Marilyn Monroe grappling with her white dress as a blast of air blows it upwards (a tribute to the actress's famous scene in the 1955 movie The Seven Year Itch) featured in a much-publicised list of the worst public art in the world.
