Sentence examples for shock points from inspiring English sources

A worsening in the Ukraine crisis resulting in trade sanctions that would hurt Europe as well as Russia could be such a shock, points out Willem Buiter, chief economist of Citigroup.

Amir Khan went down to a shock points defeat by Lamont Peterson to lose his WBA and IBF light-welterweight titles in a pulsating fight in Washington DC.

Khan lost his WBA and IBF light-welterweight titles in a shock points defeat to Peterson in a pulsating fight in Washington DC.

However, Khan's year took a controversial turn in December when he went down to a shock points defeat by Lamont Peterson to lose his WBA and IBF light-welterweight titles in Washington DC.

Pyongyang claimed it had tested a hydrogen bomb for the first time, but experts believe that residual evidence and the size of the seismic shock point to a far less powerful device.

The visitors had found themselves 4-1 down after 54 minutes only for a goal from Sigthorsson and two from Gudmundsson in the final 22 minutes of the contest – the last of which was a sumptuous curling drive delivered in stoppage time – to secure a shock point for Lagerback's men.

The peak in the curves after the shock point is probably due to the sound of the shock.

Noncleavable transmembrane TNF transgenic mice were fully protected from endotoxic shock, pointing towards the importance of TNF cleavage in the endotoxemia model (Mueller et al, 1999).

Thus, the recent expert consensuses and reviews on shock point out the importance of echocardiography in the identification of the pathophysiology and categorization of shock as distributive, hypovolemic, obstructive, or cardiogenic [ 7].

Following the induction of shock (point B), lactate clearance decreased significantly in the LPS animals without recovery at the end of the experiment (point D, Table  2, Figure  2).

Earlier Thursday, when markets were still deeply in the red, Sam Stovall Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at Standard & Poor's, sent out a brief bulletin about market shocks, pointing out that however bleak the near-term outlook might be, markets have a long history of bouncing back from catastrophes and shocks.