Sentence examples for ferocious blast from inspiring English sources

In another passage, we read how Bob Shrum, Gordon Brown's American speechwriter caught a "ferocious blast" of the Prime Minster's temper.

Colin Larkin, writing in the Encyclopedia of Popular Music, called the album a "ferocious blast of high-energy thrash metal".

Called LostWinds – and inspired by the ferocious blasts of air which were battering the Frontier offices at the time – it became a highly successful launch title for WiiWare and set a quality standard for others to follow.

The twin bombing in Jos was a more ferocious attack than the blasts carried out by Boko Haram in 2012 when it seemed the aim was to foment religious violence.

There are others, of course Romanthony's powerhouse vocal, the sublime use of space and near-silence, that ferocious, unceasing brass-blast that powers the whole thing into its gargantuan being.

Some time later, I discovered that the song's opening horn fusillade and the neck-snapping beat originally came from a 7in single released around 1966 on a tiny New Orleans label called Seven B. After the intro, From This Day On was a two-minute blast of ferocious soul with Mariachi-style horns and a thudding breakbeat – an intoxicating and individual concoction.

Just before that, Pawlett had brought a fine save from Cierznak, blasting a ferocious drive at the United goal after a corner had not been dealt with.

A month later, on 16 July, after it has been taken following ferocious British artillery fire, the camera recorded that the village had almost been blasted from the face of the earth.

A ferocious six-alarm fire, apparently ignited by lightning, roared through a blocklong mattress factory in Brooklyn yesterday, generating blast-furnace heat and a huge cloud of smoke that enveloped an entire neighborhood and was visible for miles.

Violence is to men what romance is to women; the opening blast in a ferocious gun battle is the equivalent of the first kiss.

It's early season when I visit and St Anton is 15 degrees below zero – and being blasted by a ferocious wind.