Sentence examples for overwhelming surge from inspiring English sources

He has done a remarkable job, paring away pasts and futures, and leaving us with an overwhelming surge of now.

Even more striking, an overwhelming surge in the demand for gold has forced several Internet sites and gold vendors to temporarily shut down their sales operations.

At some point soon, if President Obama and Congressional leaders keep their promise to pass a comprehensive immigration bill, the agency will face a welcome but overwhelming surge of Americans-in-waiting.

For the most part, the values of equity portfolios, most of which are held by long-term investors, took a nose dive because of an overwhelming surge in interest by investors with a much shorter time horizon.

But analysts have identified a string of recent events that have swung women to Mr. Gore, starting with his selection of Senator Joseph I. Lieberman as his running mate on Aug. 7 and including what Mr. Gore called his "overwhelming surge of emotion" when he kissed his wife at the convention.

Oscar was too hurt to speak; he sat down on the curb and felt something overwhelming surge up from his chest, and before he knew it he was crying, and when his sister Lola walked over and asked him what was the matter he shook his head.

"Why did she always want more," she asks herself, "when this was all there was?" Emily's frenetic activity and endless lists are, of course, a way of fending off such questions, as well as the overwhelming surges of memory that serve only to further her constant sense of loss.

A number of retailers tried to fend off an overwhelming customer surge by trickling deals out into the market over a number of days, or even weeks.

Tapping into depths of terror, violence, and pain, he crafts a portrait of love that contains the specific fullness of fine dramatic detail while also blasting those details away in an overwhelming, outrageous surge of reckless emotion — one that's all the more powerful for the elegant, sensuous surfaces in which Anderson manages to contain it.

The camera-equipped drone zooms over railroad tracks and weaves through tree branches so quickly that its stabilizing software can barely keep up, blurring several shots as if the lens was blinded by an overwhelming adrenaline surge.

His Dickinson – superbly played with a sort of restless passivity by Cynthia Nixon – is, like Sunset Song's Chris Guthrie, a figure trapped by history and circumstance, desperate to find an outlet for the overwhelming emotions surging inside her.