Sentence examples for extreme occasions from inspiring English sources

The offensive linemen positioned themselves between three and six feet apart -- on extreme occasions, the five linemen stretched a good 15 yards across the field.

On extreme occasions, as during the 2001 heat wave, rolling blackouts must be imposed, taxing not only the state's coffers but also its ability to do business, its reputation and its quality of life.

These cases frequently only emerge on extreme occasions: the patient refuses to eat, threatens suicide, is agitated or delirious.

The  breathless duet by his solo cellist Mike Block with the tabla player Sandeep Das during Vijay Iyer's "Playlist for an Extreme Occasion" — from the ensemble's new CD, "A Playlist Without Borders" — was another highlight of the evening.

There are also reports that police specifically requested Pistorius' blood be tested for drugs and steroids, exploring the possibility that he may have experienced "roid rage" – extreme aggression occasioned by large doses of steroids.

Washington, namely the Federal Transit Administration, has already stepped in to take temporary control of safety oversight and upgrades at Metro's rail operations, in an extreme step occasioned by local jurisdictions' failure to fill that role effectively.

They each also use violence as a kind of extreme therapy, an occasion for personal growth and self-realization: Mr. Jane's character, having dispatched his family's killers, discovers a new identity as a freelance crime-fighter.

The deviations increase for some periods in the winter period due to, e.g. unforeseen end-user behavior during occasions of extreme electricity prices.

Mom's aversion was so extreme that on several occasions, when one of those popular companies came to town, she made us have dinner early, then drove us to the theatre just as the play was about to start and parked the truck near the entrance (but not too close, choosing a place in the shadows), so that she could check on who was going in.

Regression to the mean (RTM) describes the tendency for an extreme measurement on 1 occasion to become less extreme when measured again.

"That's not a nice question," McEnroe said when asked if Woodruff has complicated his life by rising to a fifth-match occasion under extreme conditions.