Sentence examples for brunt with from inspiring English sources

3rd over: Australia 26-0 (Lanning 15, Healy 10) Disaster for Brunt with her first delivery of her second over.

Again it was Davis, this time reacting to a cleared corner from Brunt with a 12-yard header that soared into the far corner.

The rural town of Toowoomba, west of the state capital, bore the main brunt, with cars and pedestrians swept off the roads and people left clinging to trees and telephone poles after the wall of water smashed through.

When a rise in tuition fees prompted a drop in university applications last year, language degrees bore the brunt, with applications to non-European languages falling by 21.5%, the sharpest decline of all subjects.

(Smith) Galleries: Chelsea ★ Damien Hirst: 'The Complete Spot Paintings 1986-2011' (through Feb. 18) The formerly young British artist's spot-painting summation may be spread throughout the 11 emporiums of the worldwide Gagosian franchise, but New York is bearing the brunt, with 115 of the total 331 distributed among three galleries, one of which (980 Madison) could count as four shows on its own.

However, teaching assistants "bear the brunt", with three-quarters of those questioned claiming to have witnessed violence in school and more than half (53%) saying they had received verbal threats, usually from pupils (85% of cases), but also from parents (31%).

When we subclassified the MO cohort into those with NASH Brunt 1 and with NASH Brunt 2/3, we found that both CB1 and CB2 mRNA expression were similar in both groups (data not shown).

There were 771 road accidents, but no fatal injuries, in the county, which took the brunt of blizzards with neighbouring Kent on Monday night.

Foreign policy and spending bears the brunt of cuts, with a promised reduction of £9 billion in the foreign aid budget, which stood at £11.4 billion in 2013 – 0.7 per cent of the country's gross national income.

Even in the United States -- which so far has escaped the brunt of SARS, with just 409 cases and no deaths -- there is no room for complacency, said Dr. William Schaffner of Vanderbilt University in Nashville.

Muslim women, particularly those who are visibly Muslim, as a result face the brunt of Islamophobia, with every Muslim woman I know having a story of at least one incident of being abused or insulted in public, and often more.