Sentence examples for rapidly striking from inspiring English sources

They can flow rapidly, striking with little or no warning at avalanche speeds.

In contrast, the number of proteins found to be bi- or multifunctional with more or less equally strong activities is growing rapidly, striking examples being fumarate hydratase, a citric acid cycle enzyme which also acts as tumor suppressor [11], and ERK2, an externally regulated (or MAP) kinase which is also a transcriptional repressor of interferon signaling [51].

With Disney signed, the city and the state rapidly struck an agreement with the developer Bruce Ratner to build an entertainment complex on the south side of 42d Street that would include Madame Tussaud's museum and a 25-screen theater.

Meanwhile, the Pentagon is promoting its new "Prompt Global Response" system: US-based missiles with conventional warheads that can rapidly strike anywhere on the planet.

When the spring is deflected and released, the vial rapidly strikes the pad, and a mechanical force is delivered to the flies as they impact the vial wall.

Rapidly strike the setup key.

You can reboot your computer and rapidly strike the F8 key to load the Advanced Startup menu, or you can set Windows to boot directly into Safe Mode.

Napoleon's military successes resulted from a strategy of moving armies rapidly and striking quickly, sometimes by surprise, often so as to prevent the coordination of the forces opposing him, which he was then able to defeat piecemeal.

Indonesia is now in second place, after Vietnam, which has had 42 deaths, but none this year, while Indonesia's caseload is climbing rapidly and striking many family clusters.

The idea of publishing a Latina encyclopedia at a time when the Hispanic population is rapidly growing struck an immediate chord with Ms. Ruiz and Ms. Sanchez Korrol, authors of numerous other books on the Hispanic experience in North America.

In the face of widespread skepticism among his colleagues, Fujita insisted that these damage patterns were the products of columns of air descending rapidly from a thunderstorm, striking the surface, and then flowing out in all directions.