Sentence examples for explosive return from inspiring English sources

What we are looking for is 2*5*10 = 100, delivering an explosive return on effort.

"I'll always keep that picture". Brown was an explosive return specialist, excelled on reverses and in the passing game.

With the complementary technological developments of the steel frame and elevator, the ability to stack floor plates at heights inconceivable in stone constituted an explosive return on land investment.

To the point that, to depict the death of the writer's daughter, an explosive return of the repressed toward which the film advances, the filmmaker reconstitutes very precisely that of his own son.

They are a team in need of a stimulant, an emotional comeback victory, a modest winning streak, the explosive return of someone like Roger Clemens, or perhaps a trade.

On the other side of the ball, Percy Harvin's trade to the New York Jets has deprived them of a deep threat, as well as an explosive return man who, it seems timely to point out, ran back a kick-off for a touchdown during February's Super Bowl win over Denver.

When state usury laws — which capped interest that could be charged on debt, and had their roots in antiquity — were effectively eliminated by the United States Supreme Court in 1978, Mr. Geoghegan said that the chance for explosive returns in banking began to drain both financial and intellectual capital from manufacturing industries.

In striving for explosive returns, Montgomery typically holds no more than three dozen stocks in his portfolio.

You can see the history of Box's funding rounds and which led to most explosive returns in this chart from EquityZen.

However, Krusty had insured the life of his pseudonym and rigged his boat with explosives; returning to shore with Bart and Lisa, Bellowss"'s boat explodes, allowing Krusty to collect the insurance cash and end his tax woes.

The most explosive issue, since Nigeria returned to civilian rule in 1999, has been the introduction or extension of the sharia, or Islamic law, in a dozen northern states, against the wishes of their Christian minorities.According to conservative estimates, more than 6,000 people have been killed in civil unrest since 1999.