Sentence examples for height of the shock from inspiring English sources
Three weeks ago, near the height of the shock over the terrorist attacks, Mr. Maher, host of the irreverent late night talk show "Politically Incorrect," said that the suicide hijackers were arguably fearless in carrying out their mission and that United States policy was cowardly for opting to make war from the air.
That is why it is so important that right now, at the height of the shock and trauma, liberal democratic citizens and politicians remain alert and vigilant and reject the utopias offered by opportunistic politicians.
It is also found that the basic features of the DEA nonlinear structures are significantly modified by the non-planar (viz. cylindrical and spherical) geometry, and that the height of the cylindrical DEA shock structures are larger than that of the planar DEA shock structures, but smaller than that of the spherical ones.
"President Clinton is distinguished by his height and the shock of gray in his hair," she said.
These bursts indicate the height of shock formation in the corona as evidenced by EUV shocks and Moreton waves (see e.g., Asai et al. 2012a, 2012b).
Van Cliburn's astonishing win at the 1958 International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow during the height of the cold war shocked the world and propelled him to international stardom.
The sudden issuance of the DEIS, its questionable conclusions, and its short comment period during the height of the summer holiday, shocked the region and spurred opponents into action.
A combination of the EUV and white-light observations made by STEREO helped identify the height of shock formation in the corona, which seems to be typically about 0.5 solar radii above the solar surface.
It last happened in 2002, when the waves of suicide-bombings at the height of the second Palestinian intifada shocked Israelis into numbness.
In the height of dudgeon, professing shock just short of horror, Rumsfeld can be heard with his grandmotherly trademark: "My goodness gracious!" To NBC's Tom Brokaw, who asked about the pace of the attack on Afghanistan, the square-jawed SecDef retorted, "To hear your question and the urgency and 'Don't you need quick success?' -- my goodness gracious! go back to World War II".
