Sentence examples for explosion of material from inspiring English sources

Starting in the late 18th and early 19th century, humans harnessed the power of steam and coal to run machines, and the result was an explosion of material abundance.

"The fan has only two sides but so many facets," he said: "I still like the potential for surprise in each fold, the surging pop-up, the unexpected explosion of material, the universe of volume that you can hide within a single fold".

Clearly, our legal and policing systems have not kept up with the explosion of materials and the ease of access that modern electronic communications have provided to those with a predilection to abuse children.

Solar flares are often linked to powerful explosions of material from the sun known as coronal mass ejections (CMEs).

The explosion of digital material in the past twenty-five years poses a particular challenge to the guardians of literary remains.

In the name of providing guidance for parents, Valenti has presided over an explosion of smutty material that should be A but is being retailed as R".

The explosion of White Album material even carried over to the Beatles' final record, as George Harrison borrowed the first line, Something in the way she moves, for his own song.

A veritable explosion of Lacanian material was unleashed during this period, including seven annual seminars and many of the most celebrated essays subsequently collected in the nine-hundred-page Écrits (a number of these were hyper-condensed distillations of the results of the annual seminars).

Taking into consideration the different plume components, formation of gold nanoparticles with various sizes under femtosecond laser irradiation is explained by nucleation and condensation of vapor in the plasma plume and explosion of molten material due to high plasma pressure [17].

Other archivists are collecting some of the explosion of digital materials by and about Occupy.

"Visions of Plenty," the second section, covers the explosion of new materials, especially colorful plastics, and expanding markets and growing residential footprints that followed the war, when one German designer presciently noted that "America has fat kitchens, Europe has thin ones".