Sentence examples for slosh from inspiring English sources

I mean, obviously he'd have been ready to go five minutes ago if he'd just dunked a tea bag in a cup with a slosh of milk like most of us do, but it's clear Viggo likes to do things on his own terms and to his own very precise standards.

Some are twice as valuable in China, even though mainland money can now more easily slosh southward into the Hong Kong market.Retail investors, long the "greater fools" of stockmarket booms and busts, are piling in.

Litter lines the world's roads; dumps dot the landscape; slurry and sewage slosh into rivers and streams.

Some personality traits have been shown to depend on the amounts of these neurotransmitters that slosh around the junctions between nerve cells.

By consulting both the Slosh maps and its own topographical maps, the transit authority determined the water would have flowed toward the Bronx, via what's called the Harlem River-Lenox tunnel, and then east to 149th Street on the Grand Concourse.

It is a fantasy to talk of a coming fiscal union that will slosh money around the euro zone to iron out varying economic development, says Jean-Pisani Ferry, director of Bruegel, a Brussels-based economic think-tank.

Its people slosh down 70% more than Americans do, and the market is growing by nearly 10% a year (a bit better than America's 1.2%).

Money will slosh in and out, driving underdeveloped local asset markets up and down and affecting the level of demand in the real economy.

But if the winds slacken briefly, warm water begins to slosh back across the ocean, while the upwelling in the east slows down.Once this happens, the intimate connection between ocean and atmosphere ensures that it keeps on happening.

Yet tanneries, paper mills and other industrial users dump waste and chemicals in it, farmers allow pesticides and fertilisers to slosh in and the human waste from burgeoning cities goes in largely untreated.

Gravity wants the western-Pacific water wall to slosh back; it is held in place only by exceptionally strong trade winds.