Islam has experienced a number of shocks and adjustments.
For the tennis fans, this [high number of shocks] makes it maybe a little more exciting.
The number of shocks rose to 45 in the month after Sept. 11 from 27 in the month before.
The diabetes risk was related in part to the number of shocks given, said the Mayo Clinic researchers in Rochester, Minn.
His central argument is that the process of globalisation has been going on since Roman times, but has suffered a number of shocks, of which our present woe is merely the latest.
The risk for high blood pressure, also known as hypertension, was related to treatment of stones in both kidneys but not to the total number of shocks, which can number in the hundreds or thousands.
More than 1,800 earthquakes occurred during the first nine years after water was impounded in this 317-metre-deep reservoir in 1972, a rate amounting to four times the average number of shocks in the region prior to filling.
Championship clubs suffered a number of shocks last night in the first round of the Carling Cup with QPR, Derby, Coventry and Barnsley all being embarrassed by lower league opposition.
During my stay in Singapore a number of shocks were felt and on the Wednesday night a steamer in harbour which had been newly painted during the day was found to be covered with thick dust, which had adhered to the new paint.
This side arguably lack the talent of the 2007 version who caused a number of shocks on their way to a third-place finish, defeating the hosts 34-10 in the bronze final, but expectations are greater than in France eight years ago.
Suppose N to be the average number of shocks per year for which the magnitude lies in a range about Ms. Thenlog10 N = a − bMs fits the data well both globally and for particular regions; for example, for shallow earthquakes worldwide, a = 6.7 and b = 0.9 when Ms > 6.0.
