Sentence examples for intense shocks from inspiring English sources

"Nebraska" captures the same sort of dislocation on a grander scale, overlaying it with relocation — a series of mild or intense shocks arising from Woody's return to his long-abandoned home town in Nebraska, in the company of his son, David (Will Forte), for whom the territory is unfamiliar and the family history unknown and even repressed.

Results show that when striving for efficiency, the rotor was affected by few, but intense shocks.

Psychology Today editor-at-large Hara Estroff suggested that the events in the film paralleled those of the famous experiments done by Yale psychologist Stanley Milgram in the early 1960s, in which he asked various subjects to deliver intense shocks to people in other rooms who wrongly answered a series of questions.

In Shia majority Iraq, Haidar al-Abadi, the prime minister, expressed "intense shock" at the execution, which he said would "lead to nothing but more destruction".

The scenes from Chelyabinsk, rocked by an intense shock wave when a meteor hit the Earth's atmosphere Friday morning, offer a glimpse of an apocalyptic scenario that many have walked through mentally, and Hollywood has popularized, but scientists say has never before injured so many people.

But what persuaded me to say yes was the intense shock of encountering Strindberg in the original; given the fusty, rather sanitized and often British translations I had first encountered in World Drama 101 back in the 70's, it was something I hardly anticipated.

An intense shock would also produce an extreme energetic storm particle (ESP) event at Earth (Tsurutani et al. 2009b).

This was consistent with the findings related to the sandwich panel response subjected to a single intense shock.

Intense shock waves heated molecules to almost 6000 degrees Celsius and squeezed them to pressures a tenth of that at Earth's core.

Livio thinks jets might trigger novas and supernovas via intense shock waves, which could push extra matter onto the white dwarfs.

In hopes of toughening such small grained metals, researchers in the United States and Switzerland led by physicist Eduardo Bringa at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California carried out both supercomputer simulations and experiments on nanocrystalline copper that was exposed to an intense shock wave from a high powered laser.