Sentence examples for shake apart from inspiring English sources
Watching this patchwork, troubled "family" inevitably shake apart is grimly compelling.
If not corrected, the shaking, which arises from the powerful first stage of the rocket, could "shake apart the whole structure," said Paul Fischbeck, an engineering professor at Carnegie Mellon University.
They're wedged deep in their beings, and both of them want to sell trees as long as they can shake apart the branches and spy that merriment in the eyes of their customers.
Graham Little's boxy, glittery "Why Be Discreet When Showing Off Is So Much Fun?" takes us to some other abstract place where we find Katie Grinnan's all-over-the-place (floor, wall, midair) installation and a multipart piece by Evan Holloway that looks as if it might shake apart if a truck rumbled by.
The only difference is that earthquake waves are so powerful--their energy can equal several nuclear bombs--that they literally shake apart rigid structures.
The rocket's 7610000 lbf of thrust would generate vigorous shaking and it was important to see that the rocket would not shake apart or vibrate itself off-course.
The home of Li Bai, one of China's most revered poets, was shaken apart.
The bonds between the vacancies are especially strong and not as easily shaken apart by thermal vibrations, allowing the material to continue superconducting at warmer temperatures.
The three devices tested Wednesday — two types of isolators plus a new "lockup guide" — were designed to keep the segments moving together during a quake, while also allowing enough movement to keep the bridge from shaking apart.
The gas is very tenuous (a sample of it on earth would be regarded as a very good vacuum), but it is so hot that it is ionised its hydrogen and helium atoms have been shaken apart into a plasma of free electrons, protons and helium nuclei.
How the new trade-offs in the region might work as the cleanup and rebuilding move forward is a question that is also being examined closely by urban planners and economists, some of whom have likened the New York metropolitan area to a giant puzzle that has been shaken apart and will now be put back together with new rules.
