Sentence examples for great thrust from inspiring English sources
Branch calls it "the last great thrust of a movement built on patriotic idealism".
Tom Rosenthal is the perfect choice to play crap-haired milquetoast Alfred the Great, thrust on to the throne after the deaths of all four of his elder brothers.
There was at times a semi-silence around the stadium as Brazil kept the ball without any great thrust and Croatia broke with purpose three times in the opening minutes So much so that when the first goal arrived after 11 minutes it was no great surprise that Croatia scored it.
But the dominant voices in both concerts were those of composers whose Americanism had not been diluted by European training, composers who have come to be seen -- partly thanks to Slonimsky -- as leaders in the great thrust of fresh musical endeavor that happened in this country during the first third of the 20th century.
We use these models to evaluate first-order changes in the outer trench-slope and outer-rise environments following the great thrust event.
First, I assume that one large outer rise event occurs after each great megathrust event, which implies that this outer rise event is 1.56 Mw below the great thrust event, retaining an extra digit.
The similarities of the failure process of the up-dip region of the megathrust to the 1896 tsunami earthquake, the similiarity of physiographic structure with the arc to the north, the large mainshock slip and stress changes produced by the event, and the recognition of a few examples of past pairing of great thrusts and extensional events all contribute to the concern.
Thus a greater internal pressure was possible, with a resultant greater thrust of the propulsive jet.
The greatest thrust against the water is exerted by the tail end.
NASA has spent a little more than $1 billion developing the longer Ares version, which adds a fifth segment for greater thrust.
The undulations of the body and caudal (tail) fin produced by these axial muscles can produce much greater thrust than is produced by the beating of the appendicular fins.
