Sentence examples for event domination from inspiring English sources

In the paper a simple approach for selecting and scaling a set of real accelerograms was followed which took into consideration magnitude and distance search windows, record-to-record variability of spectral ordinates with respect to the target spectrum and the prevention of seismic event domination within a set.

In this case, "domination becomes 'internalized' for domination's sake.

The big theme of this year's event was the domination of independent games.

Italian audiences identified with the oppressed Jewish populace in "Nabucco," then went home humming the famous chorus "Va pensiero, sull'ali dorate" and pushed for a unified Italian state free of foreign domination — an event achieved 150 years ago.

For a period of domination in one event, look no further than Martina Navratilova at Wimbledon.

Lysacek broke an 18-year streak of Russian domination in this event, winning with a score of 257.67 points overall.

Cardinal Egan brushed off Father Grange's attempt to approach him after the meeting, and later called his domination of the event an outrage.

Stockists: Korea Food (koreafoods.co.uk), Chung Jung gochujang, £2.49/500g Shahesta Shaitly Last year Spain's El Celler de Can Roca knocked Copenhagen's Noma off the top of the World's 50 Best Restaurants list, ending the Danish restaurant's three-year domination of an event that's as much a measurement of innovation and media buzz as it is of fantastic places to eat.

Perhaps because taking second place ended her domination of the event, pictures of her on the podium revealed how unimpressed she was with her performance.

Amid the in-fighting, floor-crossing and Labour domination, two schismatic events stand out.

But he had to keep going, to support his family and to pay back taxes — and he also was uncertain about the novel as a genre, as he wrote, to Lennon, in 1972: I have come to a place where I think it is almost impossible to go on with a novel unless one can transcend the domination of actual events — invariably more extraordinary and interesting than fiction.