Sentence examples for like explosive from inspiring English sources

Oklahoma's coaches use words like explosive and impressive to describe Balogun.

In real time stepping, an easy to operate and an economically affordable pocket prototype has also been fabricated for on spot detection of TNP like explosive.

Admittedly, "serious and concerned" can look quite a lot like explosive acid indigestion on some people – like Mr Le Bon here.

Homeland Security officials acknowledged Monday that many cargo shipment offices at airports around the world, particularly those handling all-cargo flights, did not have advanced tools like explosive trace detection machines or bomb-sniffing dogs.

Police said some of the attackers were wearing what looked like explosive belts, adding that they were "working on the hypothesis that the terrorists shot dead in Cambrils could be linked to what happened in Barcelona".

Several industry experts said they were concerned about possibly uneven quality in the manufacturing of a material about which they use terms like "explosive" and "catastrophic" to describe its potential to abruptly splinter or fracture.

These technologies include detection by a variant of the electronic metal detector (called the meandering winding magnetometer); safe and swift excavation by a device called an air knife; and detonation by a cheap and easily deployed foam-like explosive.

The woman, Anna Capasso, had borrowed the candle-like explosive from a neighbor after she fell behind in her payments to the electric company and lost her service, the police said.

One Spanish official who spoke on the condition he not be named said the dynamite-like explosive used in the attacks, Titadine, had been used before by ETA, which stands for Euskadi Ta Askatasuna, or Basque Homeland and Freedom.

After those controls were imposed, ETA began to depend mainly on explosives stolen abroad, particularly in France and Germany, including a huge cache of a dynamite-like explosive known as titadine, the official said.

Eek. 6. Itch by Simon Mayo Another character who likes explosive experiments is 14-year-old element-hunter and science fan boy, Itchingham Lofte.