Sentence examples for fierce jet from inspiring English sources

The contrast between the cold northern temperatures which moved south and the warm subtropical Atlantic undoubtedly generated a fierce jet stream.

One other feature of a fierce jet stream is that the low pressures form quickly, grow deeper very fast, and take only a couple of days to reach Britain from the other side of the Atlantic.

"I sometimes dug the fingernails of one hand into the palm of the other, it was the only way I knew how to cope with the crazy schedule and fierce jet lag," Clinton writes about her diplomatic travels, according to CBS.

GOOOOOAL!" The announcer's voice reaches a hysterical peak and, as it does, the white-chocolate soccer ball drops, strikes, and breaks through the candy netting into the goal beneath it, and, as the ball hits the bottom of a little pit below, a fierce jet of passion-fruit cream and powdered mint leaves is released into your mouth, with a trail of small chocolate pop rocks rising in its wake.

I cleaned towering steel cuves (vats), inserting my upper body inside the reception vat, aiming a high-powered hose, and spraying the interior (and myself) with fierce jets of water.

In the new study, NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory exposed gigantic voids in the hot gas that pervades the cluster, excavated by the fierce jets.

When the bright cosmic beacons known as quasars try to devour too much gas, they spew some of it deep into space in fierce jets.

Assuming that you are not cooking this over the coals of a barbecue, the best results come from using a ridged grill pan over a fierce gas jet, making sure the pan is really hot before you brush on some olive oil and add the meat.

In practice, the counterargument is fierce; the Jets, supported by three weeks of evidence, have struggled at generating a consistent pass rush, recording 3 sacks and 10 quarterback hits — 5 across their last two games.

But on this night, fierce headwinds slowed the jet and tossed it in the air like a child playing with jacks.

"The system is totally broken and everybody knows it," said Sherman Mullin, the retired former Lockheed chief of the F-22 program and a fierce advocate for the jet.