Sentence examples for exploded high from inspiring English sources
About 1,500 people were injured when the roughly 60-foot-diameter meteor exploded high in the atmosphere near the Russian city of Chelyabinsk on Feb. 15.
A jetliner packed with Israeli tourists exploded high above the Black Sea several hours after taking off from Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport, killing all 78 people aboard.
The fragments were collected by a local resident soon after the meteor exploded high in the atmosphere with a force estimated at equivalent to 2,000 or 3,000 tons of TNT.
Q-Queenie, flown by Flight Lieutenant David Brill, exploded high above Berlin and all eight men on board (like three other crews, Brill was carrying a rookie second pilot) were killed.
A large-scale electromagnetic pulse (EMP) effect can be produced by a single nuclear explosion exploded high in the atmosphere.
The bulk of the body exploded high in the atmosphere, but many smaller fragments survived and rained down onto the snow-covered ground.
Read more: First pictures of RAF jets preparing to bomb Syria ECB disappointed markets and euro exploded higher Addison Lee's latest weapon against Uber is pretty cool Read the original article on Business Insider UK. © 2015.
The president now was invincible, crowed some Democrats; Republicans publicly cheered and privately despaired, as their party's front-runner, the former Massachusetts governor, Mitt Romney, was asked if the incumbent was unbeatable; on InTrade, a market site to wager on outcomes, the odds of Mr. Obama's re-election exploded higher.
Finally, odd-lot short sales exploded higher on Tuesday, nearing levels not seen since the market's lows in mid-March.
All eyes may have been on Nvidia this year as its stock exploded higher thanks to an enormous amount of demand across all fronts: gaming, an increased interest in data centers, and its major potential applications in AI.
After the S&P 500 Index (SPX) pulled back to its 80-day moving average in the first three trading days of last week, it exploded higher on Thursday, driven by positive news out of the financial sector a New York Times report that banks would pass the government's stress tests, and Wells Fargo's projection that first-quarter results would be well above expectations.
