Sentence examples for deliver a sensation from inspiring English sources

Leaving conventional employment -- in his case, as a medical school professor -- and starting a business, Dr. Scoggin said, can deliver a sensation much like the Gold Rush experience of leaving friends, families, and familiar circumstances behind.

The hot bulbs deliver a startling sensation to the uninitiated.

Many other seasonings are called "peppers" and deliver a burning sensation to the tongue and palate but are unrelated botanically to Piper nigrum.

Pitfall Harry is smoothly animated, and the vines deliver a genuine sensation of swinging even though the game is in 2D.

The appliances you use to prepare your food, as well as those to keep it all fresh, play a huge part in delivering a taste sensation to your plate.

One Bruichladdich whisky — the "classic" twenty-two-year-old expression — promises to deliver a dizzying chain of sensations: "sweet yellow fruits, drizzled with honey and crushed almonds"; "freshly picked summer flowers"; "custard cream and toasted barley"; "banana bread and vanilla fudge"; "marzipan"; "Abernethy biscuit"; "marine citrus meringue".

One Bruichladdich whisky the "classic" twenty-two-year-old expression promises to deliver a dizzying chain of sensations: "sweet yellow fruits, drizzled with honey and crushed almonds"; "freshly picked summer flowers"; "custard cream and toasted barley"; "banana bread and vanilla fudge"; "marzipan"; "Abernethy biscuit"; "marine citrus meringue".

In addition to the faster conducting myelinated Aβ fibers involved in the transmission of touch, vibration and numbness, hairy skin is supplied with a special C fiber system that delivers an affectionate sensation or 'limbic touch' to the brain [ 14, 19].

More to the point, what the group as a whole delivered was a sensation of boisterous delight.

She can deliver a punchy case for economic fairness, which has already made her a YouTube sensation.

Firebrand lawyer and human rights campaigner Asma Jahangir caused a sensation by delivering a television tongue-lashing against "duffer" generals who, she said, were more interested in running wedding halls than defending their territory.