Sentence examples for generating a wave from inspiring English sources
On receiving Laidlaw and Dunkin's report on the trials in November 1928, the FDC quickly released a summary to the veterinary and general newspaper press, generating a wave of interest and enthusiasm, assessments of the practical implications of the vaccine, and immediate demands for its general release.
The dealer slowed play, so that the matter could be resolved — which it quickly was, generating a wave of smiles.
The column rose some six thousand feet, then collapsed back into the lagoon, generating a wave that was nearly the height of the Chrysler Building.
Much of what Ms. Stonor Saunders writes about, including the C.I.A.'s covert sponsorship of the Paris-based Congress for Cultural Freedom and the British opinion magazine Encounter, was exposed in the late 1960's, generating a wave of indignation.
But New Yorkers do not share either the national contempt for politicians or the national reverence for entrepreneurs: Bloomberg has had trouble tapping into a vein of discontent or generating a wave of enthusiasm, and he has remained far behind Green in the polls despite shattering local records for campaign finance by spending close to $30 million of his own money.
But Nick Payne's plays have been generating a wave of buzz in London — his "Constellations" received rapturous notices earlier this year — and among Mr. Gyllenhaal's co-stars in this one is the always welcome Brian F. O'Byrne ("Doubt," "The Coast of Utopia").
But she said it was unlikely to generate a wave of support for such a strategy.
The game drew 71,217 fans and generated a wave of good feeling for the league and the sport.
The Pacific tsunami warning centre said the quake generated a wave that could cause destruction along nearby shores "and could also be a threat to more distant coasts".
But this generated a wave of criticism because it ignored the existence of the favela and so there is now a move to call the station Rocinha.
