Sentence examples for inside the blast from inspiring English sources

The study was a part of a larger project concerning the hearth conditions inside the blast furnace where three Finnish laboratories joined their forces together with the Rautaruukki Steel Mill, a Finnish steel producer.

Neither is it a grief memoir in what has become its conventional form, most notably with Joan Didion's The Year of Magical Thinking and Joyce Carol Oates A Widoww's Story: that is, a diary of the first year, written very much from inside the blast zone.

On the nuclear front, the threat is not just the prospect of proliferation of bombs among rogue and despotic states problematic enough though that would be for anyone inside the blast radius, should one of those bombs go off.

Although the efficiency of blast furnaces is constantly evolving, the chemical process inside the blast furnace remains the same.

Another error allowed Alasia Urena to reach base, setting the table for Dawoldtabar's inside-the-park blast to deep center field that put the Killer Bees up, 10-3.

These "beefed up" measures come after the Stade de France security officials were applauded for their decision to "keep spectators inside after the blasts," with the French sports minister Patrick Kanner claiming that that choice "limited" the explosions' death toll.

Doubles from €118 room-only, +353 1 614 6500, buswells.ie Reserved and understated on the outside, unapologetically hip on the inside, The Dean blasted onto Dublin's hotel scene just two years ago.

Divers and steel-cutters working in the dark spaces inside the blast-shattered area of the ship were unable to reach any of the 12 crew members' bodies believed to be trapped within the tangle of steel, cables and buckled equipment that is all that was left of the ship's engine room, drive shaft and lower-deck mess halls.

Speaking of the cosmic joke of "Inside Llewyn Davis" — the blast of Dylan that knocks the protagonist out of time — perhaps the single most devastating blow delivered to an entire generation of artists was Al Jolson crowing "You ain't heard nothin' yet!" on the soundtrack of "The Jazz Singer," the first talking picture, in 1927.

Jessica Leighton, a deputy commissioner at the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, also cautioned people inside buildings near the blast to close windows and set air-conditioners to recirculate the air inside instead of drawing in air from outside.

No one was inside at the time of the blast in the basement of the building in Fittja, southwest Stockholm.