Sentence examples for real burst of from inspiring English sources

After a Minnesota turnover, Anthony completed a gritty 3-point play, which was followed by the first real burst of energy from the Garden crowd all game.

Here in Des Moines, the line slowed to a trickle after a few hours on Thursday morning, but the real burst of voting will come when absentee ballots start arriving by mail as early as Friday in voters' mailboxes.

Mrs. Clinton has been enjoying her first real burst of momentum lately, thanks to her new advertisements and speeches questioning Mr. Obama's abilities in a crisis, raising the fact that he has not convened his Senate subcommittee to hold hearings on the Afghanistan war.

"Those that figure out the new model quicker will definitely do better," says Cheshire "and I think the opportunity for the UK is, looking at a western Europe that's got no obvious signs of growth, that this is going to be a real burst of innovation and I think a competitive advantage if we can get the UK further down the track than the rest".

Group your plants by species and plant in clusters to make sure you get a real burst of color during flowering time.

"Sean Coffey has made a real burst" upstate, said Joseph D. Morelle, a Democratic assemblyman who is also chairman of the Monroe County Democratic Party.

It's a real burst-into-tears kind of a picture.

Real time bursts of information over Twitter and IM have changed how we react to events; the edge professionals have with insider notification is being smoothed out and delivered as a service to consumers via intermediaries who give away the data for the ongoing relationship.

In the other nine categories ranging from drugs to beverages to personal hygiene items there was no real difference, no burst of excitement, enabling consumers to distinguish between established brands and new brands.

In early 2002, there was a burst of real estate sales in the luxury market that quickly faltered along with the economy.

But sparks don't fly until the final moments of the Metropolitan Opera's tepid new production of "Don Giovanni", when a burst of real flames shoot up as the philandering Don descends to hell.