Sentence examples for slow surge from inspiring English sources
That includes 16 water rescue packages – specially trained teams capable of saving people from swift-moving flash floods and the slow surge of rising rivers.
The show mixes slow "surge" songs and up-tempo tunes designed to make believers dance with the spirit of the Holy Ghost.
Highlights include one of the great video-dance classics, "Dune Dance," from 1978, by Carolyn Brown and James Klosty, in which all ordinary senses of time are altered by the paces of a dancer and the slow surge and retreat of water on the sand.
The formal choreographed movement that she danced in "For People With Wings," covering herself at first with the tulle, was a relatively simple-looking matter of slow surges, reaches and arching, performed to quietly evocative music by Evelyn Glennie.
The Fed hinted that further rises could be expected to slow surging demand.See article: The risks of Fed gradualismJapan's reluctance to open its economy to foreigners diminished a bit in 1999, according to figures from Japan's central bank.
There's no telling what could happen in a market that is so fast-paced and competitive, but it wouldn't be too surprising to see Android play out its same old start-slow, surge-ahead strategy.
The United States in particular has taken a number of steps recently to slow a surge in low-priced imports from China in sectors including steel, tires and paper.
Earlier in March, the FDA released formal plans to curb the sale of flavored e-cigarettes and slow a surge in teenage use of the popular nicotine devices.
Furious at what it regards as "unreasonable" protectionism that "lacks legal grounding", China announced on May 30th that it was immediately scrapping export tariffs it had introduced earlier this year on 81 textile products to slow the surge in exports.
They stopped to grab a bite and watched the slow red surge outside the restaurant window while dragging clam strips through tartar sauce — soon, soon, not yet — until the coast was clear.
They stopped to grab a bite and watched the slow red surge outside the restaurant window while dragging clam strips through tartar sauce soon, soon, not yet—until the coast was clear.
