Sentence examples for explosion represents from inspiring English sources

The basic idea behind the fireworks assumes the area spread by the sparks associated with a firework explosion represents the search space.

Instead of acknowledging the breakdown in industrial safety that the fertilizer plant explosion represents, Texas Governor Rick Perry has instead adopted the stance that it is precisely the lack of oversight that attracts business to the state and that tougher safety regulations would just hamper the ability of Texans to make more money.

Some, like 1993's No Alternative captured a moment; that year's alt-rock explosion represented by artists including Nirvana, Beastie Boys and Smashing Pumpkins.

The study found that the signals explosion represented by the internet of things would overwhelm any privacy benefits by users of commercial encryption – even as Clapper in his testimony again alleged that the growth of encryption was having a "negative effect on intelligence gathering".

Although separate, with one panel containing the missile launch and the other its explosion, representing two distinct events, the two panels are clearly linked spatially and temporally, not least by the horizontal smoke trail of the missile.

In Majdi's eyes the twin explosions represented an attack on Lebanon's sovereignty.

All SN explosions are represented by an explosion of a star which has a mass of 20 M⊙ at the zero-age main sequence, and the SN explosion energy is assumed to be 1051 erg.

This trend indicates that a reasonable relationship between the volume of material disrupted by an explosion is represented by both the crater volume and the ejecta volume in single explosion cases.

The targets of interest were mortar shells like the one in Figure 1(a), which were to be discriminated from explosion byproducts represented by the base plates and partial shells of Figures 1(b) and 1(c).

The Seveso Women's Health Study (SWHS), a historical cohort study of the female population residing around Seveso at the time of the explosion in 1976, represents the largest female population with known individual TCDD exposure (Eskenazi et al. 2000).

That is, the explosion of executive pay represents a social change rather than the purely economic forces of supply and demand.