Sentence examples for sensation given from inspiring English sources

The article caused an immediate sensation, given that officials had rarely expressed misgivings about the signature project.

First, systemic caffeine did not alter the response to mechanical sensation given to the contralateral leg without pain (Fig. 1E), suggesting that caffeine does not alter motor function.

Low benches and wooden railings lent sensations of church and courtroom alike: a pertinent sensation, given Mr. Lang's transformation of Hans Christian Andersen's tale into a quasi-sacred rite.

Not only do we tend to not find the real problem, we also grab a hold of a "cause" in a haste and rush towards a quick fix, chasing a sense of chemically induced reward sensation given to us by our brains for "being busy".

Football is about dreams, about feeling a special sensation, giving a surprise and inspiring joy.

Carson's science withstood attacks, and the book was a sensation, giving rise to the modern ecology movement.

After arriving in the United States, he became something of a media sensation, giving interviews and testifying before Congress.

Does making that leap from underground sensation give you a different understanding of this more intimate project, where you have your fingerprints on everything?

The book has been a word-of-mouth sensation, giving voice to a generation of people under 30 who have never related to politics until now.

It becomes an overnight sensation, giving Seymour a sudden taste of fame – and all he has to do to keep it is pay for it in blood.

The hovering sensation gives way to vertigo as the camera dives deeper into the forest, approaches a branch of a giant redwood tree, and then plunges first into a single leaf and then into an individual cell.