Sentence examples for required sudden from inspiring English sources

Mr. Giuliani did not specifically mention the trial or Mr. Diallo, but he told the cadets that he appreciated the difficult situation officers sometimes faced that required sudden life-or-death decisions, like whether to use their weapons.

Usually played at six games all, the tiebreaker can consist of an odd number of points with no two-point margin required ("sudden death") or an even number of points with a two-point margin required.

First, ILIECDC, using European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) definition which required: Sudden onset of symptoms; at least one of fever or chills, malaise, headache, muscle pain; at least one of cough, sore throat, shortness of breath.

The A.C.L. helps prevent over-rotation in the knee and is in constant demand in basketball, which requires sudden stops and starts, pivoting, leaping and cutting.

When going cross-country, searching for the enemy, or in situations that might require sudden and sharp turns that increased the risk of collision, they separated farther apart in a formation known as "combat spread".

At the end of the growth period, the incidence of ACL injuries increases dramatically, reaching a peak in the group of 15 20 years old female athletes who participate in sports that require sudden deceleration, landing and pivoting movements (Engelman et al. 2014; Arendt and Dick 1995; Yu and Garrett 2007).

Post-transcriptional regulation including translation control and mRNA decay is also used by cells to modulate gene expression in a wide range of biological situations and is critical under conditions that require sudden and precise changes in protein levels including the cellular response to stress and apoptosis [ 11- 15].

Idioms are curious turns of phrase that require a sudden turn of meaning.

Mr. Gardner's favorite puzzles are the ones that require a sudden insight.

With only 191 women in the Commons today, most of them without young children, the move requires no sudden change of culture, seating plan, or anything else.

In times of starvation or fasting or when the body requires a sudden energy supply, glycogen is broken down into glucose, which is then released into the blood.