Sentence examples for mass rises from inspiring English sources

In afternoon sun, from lower Park Avenue, its patterned mass rises with striking power behind the dwarfed familiarity of Grand Central's proper academic facade".

The engine weighs around 100kg more, but the complete car's mass rises by just 50kg by shaving weight elsewhere (carbon-ceramic brakes, carbonfibre door handles, lighter carpets, lighter wheels and more).

The church's altarpieces, painted by Titian and Giovanni Bellini, were partially destroyed in a fire in 1867, and for masterworks it can no longer rival the Franciscan Santa Maria dei Frari (founded c. 1250, completed c. 1443), whose enormous Gothic mass rises in the densely settled area west of the Rialto.

The energy saving mechanism that is thought to be used during walking is a pendulum-like mechanical energy exchange in which kinetic energy (KE) is stored temporarily as gravitational potential energy (PE) as the center of mass rises and vaults over the relatively stiff stance leg, and is then returned as KE as the animal falls under gravity [1] [5].

Upon completion of the aggregation stage, the cell mass rises upwards forming a structure called the standing slug, the first finger or, more simply, the finger (DDANAT:0000007).

A mass rising immediately broke out.

The Rhön, in eastern Hessen, is a mountainous mass rising to the Wasser Peak (3,117 feet [950 metres]), Hessen's highest mountain.

And, as I say, the house is ever so slightly less crammed at this juncture — and more buoyant, too, like a land mass rising in relief once the glaciers have melted.

It is worth remembering that the Sandinista National Liberation Front, of which Ortega was and remains a leader, took power on the basis of a mass rising of the Nicaraguan people against a dictatorship at least as vicious as Gaddafi's.

First come the austere peaks: "Wanda Lake, Near Muir Pass" (1934), a picture of a perfect mountain reflection; "Mount Whitney From the West, Sierra Nevada" (1932), a picture of a jagged, rocky peak with the blurry shadow of a neighboring peak sneaking up its face; and "In Gold Canyon" (circa 1946), a fleshy-looking gray mass rising out of the blackness of Death Valley.

Both groups of donors seem to be haunted by dystopian scenarios in which the masses rise up and tear down everything the upper class has built.