Sentence examples for breakdown toward from inspiring English sources

During the soft breakdown toward the end of "One Night Stand," one of the album's vocal high points, Ms. Sullivan got overpowered by her band, which was playing a firm Motown strut.

A water-soluble polymer-bound 1-MeAde derivative, in which 1-MeAde is bound to dextran through an N6-substituent, triggered the germinal-vesicle breakdown toward follicle-free oocytes, dejellied oocytes, and denuded oocytes.

By all accounts, Linnea Lomax entered college a strong, athletic, ambitious young woman -- which is why it was so shocking to her parents as they watched her grow anxious, obsessive and suffer a breakdown toward the end of her freshman year.

Martin continued to praise the "sugary sweetness of the song", but criticized the incorporation of the dubstep breakdown toward the end of the song, citing that the reason as to why it was included was to try an make the song "even bigger".

It drives Charlie toward breakdown.

For synthesis to keep ahead of the thermodynamic tendencies toward breakdown, energy must be continuously supplied to the living system.

In degenerative cartilage diseases such as osteoarthritis (OA) and rheumatoid arthritis (RA), the balance between anabolic and catabolic processes is shifted toward breakdown of the extracellular cartilage matrix [ 1- 3].

When, toward the end of the family's confinement, she edges toward a breakdown of morale and nerve, the symptoms she manifests are as dispassionate as were her shows of strength.

There is also a tendency toward the breakdown of family structure because of labour migration the younger men moving to the cities, leaving women, older men, and children in the impoverished homelands.

One of the reforms that resulted from Barbaro's breakdown was a trend toward artificial surfaces — commonly, a mixture of sand, synthetic fibers, and bits of rubber — which are believed to be easier on a horse's legs.

One of the reforms that resulted from Barbaro's breakdown was a trend toward artificial surfaces commonly, a mixture of sand, synthetic fibers, and bits of rubber which are believed to be easier on a horse's legs.