Sentence examples for eruption against from inspiring English sources

The Athletics scored in the third and the sixth off Burnett, bookending the Yankees' eruption against the left-hander Gio Gonzlaez.

With the exception of a Week 1 eruption against Buffalo, the Jets' offense has been neither diverse nor dynamic, a reality steeped in injuries and inconsistency — neither of which has ensnared Tebow.

"Look at the tea party movement," says Rahe. "I cannot think of [protests against government overreach] … on this scale since the eruption against [President John Quincy Adams's] 'Tariff of Abominations' in 1828".

There were some serious overtures before Dzagoev's eruptions against the Czechs and the Poles.

After the creaky performance against Cape Cod, New Concepts won its next six games in a row by a combined score of 91-44, including 20-run eruptions against teams from Texas and Sacramento.

The record of completeness (ROC) was then assessed for each sub-region using the 'break in slope' method by plotting the cumulative number of eruptions against time for each magnitude class for each sub region (Simpson et al. 2011).

In order to define itself, every generation must reject the past and assert its own take on the world: for example, the pop culture explosion of the 60s followed the austerity of the postwar years, or the eruption of punk against the hippies who preceded them.

Double logarithmic plot of eruption echo height against geodetic deflation rate of the magma chamber for the sub-Plinian and SC events on January 26 and 27 (the events in Figure 2b).

The Nazi government claimed that Kristallnacht was a spontaneous eruption of violence against Jews in reaction to the assassination of a Nazi officer by a Jewish youth - in Goebbels' words the nation "followed its healthy instincts".

A United Nations envoy in Geneva warned in March that while Myanmar had made significant progress, the eruption of mob violence against Muslims and continuing civil wars were undermining its transition to democracy.

"Regulated Hatred," a classic 1940 paper by the psychologist D. W. Harding, argued that her novels explored containment strategies against the "eruption of fear and hatred into the relationships of everyday social life".