Sentence examples for effect of kicking from inspiring English sources
It was there at the rowing lake of Eton College, where Heather Stanning, a captain of the Royal Artillery soon bound for duty in Afghanistan, and Helen Glover delivered Britain's first gold with the effect of kicking that first stone which starts the avalanche.
He thinks President Barack Obama's $800 billion stimulus package in 2009 was much too small to have the desired Keynesian effect of kick-starting the economy.
He posted a series of since-deleted tweets about anxiety and depression; possible side effects of kicking his openly documented addiction to cough-syrup-based drink lean.
But then, as the effect of vaccinations kicked in, the numbers started to plummet: 257 cases in 1960, 707 in 1961, 212 in 1962, 39 in 1963.
To clarify the discrepancies in the distributions that occur when adding (mathbf {v}_{mathrm{im}}), we consider the effect of NS kick angles on the final velocity of the companion star in disrupted binaries in Figure 15, analogous to Figure 4 in Tauris (2015).
Living organisms may take advantage of the effect to kick around proteins and other molecules until they bind together properly, Dr. Evans said.
In the wild lions seldom live more than 8 to 10 years, chiefly because of attacks by humans or other lions or the effects of kicks and gorings from intended prey animals.
The emergency medical services were kept occupied, as the effects of altitude kicked in on unaccustomed pilgrims from the city.
We evaluate the effect of the kicks at ρ n = 0, where we observe the largest changes in θ under the action of kicks.
During the Confederations Cup he responded to a victory by saying how pleased he was that the players had committed so few fouls (no doubt he had analysed the adverse effect of free-kicks conceded), and the other day he willingly answered someone who had asked if he stood by a 2010 description of football as a sport "defined by a succession of sprints".
In the past year, the effect of competition has kicked in.
