Sentence examples for repeated surge from inspiring English sources

Yeah thousands of people dancing in one direction might be a bit off, and the repeated surge of hysterically euphoric, whooshing EDM might not give you goosebumps without narcotic assistance, but if you actually want to have fun, it's worth stepping off your pedestal.

Repeated surges in blood sugar make the pancreas work harder and can contribute to insulin resistance, thereby increasing the risk for Type 2 diabetes.

And the glycemic-index concept implies that a primary cause of Syndrome X, heart disease, Type 2 diabetes and obesity is the long-term damage caused by the repeated surges of insulin that come from eating starches and refined carbohydrates.

When your body makes repeated surges of insulin in response to too many "bad carbs," the receptors become less sensitive--a little like Aesop's fable of the boy who cried wolf--as if the insulin receptors were saying, "Oh, not more insulin again, just ignore it".

It would be hypothesized that exposure of other steep slopes or bluffs in the catchment apart from the stream and stream bank failure by repeating surges of the stream water stage could also be other possible SS sources causing counterclockwise hysteresis in the late snow-melting period.

Eggs, sticks and bottles were thrown at a thin line of police blocking the entrance, and officers were unable to prevent repeated crowd surges.

Sugar is absorbed so quickly that you get repeated insulin surges, which promote Type 2 diabetes and accelerate the conversion of calories into body fat.

Fine Wallaby defence somehow kept repeated home surges at bay; replacement scrum-half Ben Youngs struggled with his handling and decision-making as the seconds ticked away.

While rents are still rising, analysts say the steep increases between 2011 and 2012 are unlikely to be repeated as a surge of units are completed in the latter part of this year and will continue to come on the market early next year.

The company said it might be able to record trading profits of at least $500 million a year even if prices in California do not repeat the surges of 2000.

Fatih Birol, the International Energy Agency's chief economist, repeated his warning that the surge in oil prices could derail the global economic recovery.