Sentence examples for made acceleration from inspiring English sources

It has been thus, as Stephen Kern, in "The Culture of Time and Space 1880-1918," poutts out, ever since the orgiasts of speed at the turn of the twentieth century made acceleration the necessary modern ecstasy.

It was fun to grab onto the instant 189 pound-feet of torque that makes acceleration to 30 m.p.h.

Finally, the R/T cars have better aerodynamics than the three-day cars, making acceleration easier and top speeds 10 to 15 mph faster.

In its first award cycle, 2016 2017, the fund made eight acceleration awards for projects advancing therapeutics for Alzheimer's disease, fibrosis, and end-stage tumors, along with promising early-stage research seeking to treat cancer and diabetes.

The document says that the phenomena made sudden accelerations and decelerations, had an ability to hover, and moved at supersonic speeds.

This paper proposes several methods to filter the acceleration data, so as to make the acceleration data available to integrate.

Why? How? Heliophysicist Nicola Fox explains: "If you just say, '[As an experimental model] we're going to dump in enough energy to make this acceleration start, don't worry where it comes from, just put x amount of energy here to cause an acceleration that's equal to what we see in the solar wind,' if you just do that, [the model says that] over time the solar wind should slow down dramatically.

Selling is the key to success, it builds a buffer for growth experience and gives momentum to every other part of a business; making growth acceleration easier.

The ratio for first gear in the 5-speed transmission favors low-speed running, and the hydraulic clutch is abrupt enough to make initial acceleration feel like rough going in a confused sea.

The diesel engine works jointly with the electric motor to make the acceleration brisk.

A few years ago I read chunks of Ray Kurzweil's book "The Singularity Is Near". Kurzweil argued that what sets our age apart from all previous ones is the accelerating pace of technological advance — an acceleration made possible by the digitization of everything.