Sentence examples for cloud fall from inspiring English sources
"There are many police officers who've had a cloud fall over them because of an unfounded accusation of abuse," he said.
As pieces of the cloud fall into Sagittarius A* over the next decade, friction and gravity will heat them to temperatures of millions of degrees, producing x-rays, the team reports online today in Nature.
The opening of the planned speech - part of the Thatcher Papers archive at Churchill College, Cambridge - dispenses with usual conference niceties: "From the dark cloud falls an acid rain that eats into liberty," it begins.
A further cloud fell over Mr Gross when the Securities and Exchange Commission, a regulator, recently announced it was investigating potential mispricing in the exchange-traded version of the Total Return fund.However, Janus's shares soared 43% on news of Mr Gross's move, suggesting that many investors still have faith in him.
The pulses split the cloud in two, and one half of the cloud falls as normal.
If the researchers tune the difference in the two lasers' frequency just right, the recombining waves will interfere "constructively" so that the cloud falls into the detector.
The leakage of high pressure CO2 involves complex phenomena, including the expansion and flashing of the CO2 jet, dispersion of a dense CO2 cloud, falling of the solid CO2 and sublimation of the dry ice bank, as well as changes of pressure and temperature in the pipelines.
For instance, in places like the striking Big Bend region — where lofty clouds fall lazily atop mountain ranges — dozens of communities once spread on both sides of the border.
The plotted point-clouds fall into slightly scattered lines and the linear regressions are approaching the targeted reference (i.e. y= x).
The hard luck this year started during the party primaries, when some incumbents under ethics clouds fell to challengers.
She told them to feel their bodies lifting into the clouds, falling back to earth as rain, then joining a river, "flowing forward in time".
