Sentence examples for dynamic relief from inspiring English sources
When the Yankees did not manage a hit off four pitchers through the first seven innings, they should have felt queasy because the Astros could turn to their dynamic relief combination of Octavio Dotel and Wagner.
Take outstanding starting pitching (Pedro Martínez), a dynamic relief effort (Duaner Sánchez and Wagner) and clutch hitting (David Wright's two home runs, a crucial caught-stealing courtesy of Lo Duca), and what emerged was a 5-2 victory at Turner Field.
It was the Mets' most encouraging performance in days — competent starting pitching, dynamic relief and intelligent run manufacturing, although they did commit three errors that had little bearing on the outcome — and it helped them to ignore the charging Philadelphia Phillies.
Commissioner Edwin Fountain had a vision for a dynamic relief; Sabin's initial attempts were neo-classical, too serene.
One example is a dynamic relief-demand management model for emergency logistics operations under imperfect information conditions in large-scale natural disasters (81).
His first indisputable masterpieces in the mode — the leaping-fish-like "Australia" and the rhythmic, panorama-like "Hudson River Landscape," both from 1951 — are more akin, in their sculptural dynamic, to relief than to statuary.
So even though the camera was only filming from one place, they were able to "imagine" Levin from various angles by integrating colour video with depth data using software created in openFrameworks, resulting in a "dynamic sculptural relief".
The occasional appearance by a dynamic artist offered little relief from corny joke routines, mediocre singing and group numbers populated by performers with lackluster technique.
That dynamic comes into stark relief as you think about the competing pressures that are driving management to focus on the market forces accelerating change, and resources are committed to staying ahead of the curve and anticipating what's next.
The immediate reactivation of the phantom pain and its subsequent relief suggests dynamic processing of peripheral inputs by central neurons, which apparently is rapid and reversible in some cases of phantom pain.
Cell fusions and genome doublings were made feasible by a combination of the loss of the cell wall (no longer needed in the presence of a dynamic intracellular cytoskeleton) and relief from the heavy prokaryotic selection pressure to lose genes and DNA.
