Sentence examples for ordinary reaction from inspiring English sources

Before long, the supernatural has been folded neatly and riotously into the normal, so that catty descriptions have a touch of the mystical — "People feared her, as if she had special powers, but she was just an old lady given to yelling at people and playing with their minds" — and a spectral encounter is spiked with ordinary reaction: "Don't be afraid," Sandra says.

In contrast with the ordinary reaction blocks of the uniform properties such as the apparent density and ratio of the expanded graphite, the non-uniform reaction blocks were prepared to increase the apparent density with radius direction: 165, 222, 279, 337, 394kg/m3 gradually.

This, needless to say, has frustrated the Obama administration whose out of the ordinary reaction to Netanyahu's visit to the US has caused Israel a big embarrassment.

For the special case of Reactions, STEPS is able to examine the form of the Reaction Kinetic Law maths and separate them into two categories: those that can be represented as an ordinary reaction in STEPS, and those that must be solved by an approximate method because the Kinetic Law maths differs from a fundamental reaction (many models contain at least one of these types of reaction).

"The word 'Gorbymania' was suddenly a euphemism," he wrote of ordinary Germans' reaction to the visiting Mikhail Gorbachev in June 1989.

The different crystallization of hydrates is observed from ordinary pozzolanic reaction of fly ash.

Such a conversion of rest energy to other forms of energy occurs in ordinary chemical reactions, but much larger conversions occur in nuclear reactions.

The difference in mass is so slight for ordinary chemical reactions that mass conservation may be invoked as a practical principle for predicting the mass of products.

It is distinct from the energy of other atomic phenomena such as ordinary chemical reactions, which involve only the orbital electrons of atoms.

Numerous articles and reviews have reported various applications of cyanuric chloride in ordinary organic reactions.

When this is done, according to Rossi and his research associates, the device produces significantly more heat energy than was input, much more than can be explained by ordinary chemical reactions, and, surprisingly, emits no significant radiation and produces no radioactive byproducts.