Sentence examples for sort of splash from inspiring English sources

The Fire was unveiled with the sort of splash not seen since Apple introduced the iPad two years ago.

The Rangers made a different sort of splash yesterday on the first day that N.H.L. teams were able to negotiate with this year's unrestricted free agents.

The directions from the farmhouse to the impossibly secluded Beach Hut were clear, but scrambling across cliff tops with bags and very unsensible footwear, we had only an inadequate torch and the alarming sound of crashing waves to make sure our romantic holiday didn't start with the wrong sort of splash.

SAFE won't hold any special significance for a considerable chunk of Galaxy S III owners, but with AES-256 encryption, Exchange ActiveSync, VPN capabilities, and "support for 338 IT policies," Samsung hopes that their Android flagship will make the same sort of splash in the business sector as it almost certainly will in the consumer market.

But what sort of a splash?

When Jets owner Woody Johnson answered an unanswerable question recently by saying that he'd prefer Mitt Romney winning the presidency over the Jets winning the Super Bowl, it made the sort of silly splash this sort of story usually does in New York.

A recent experimental study reported that microRNAs (miRNAs) from plants may control target genes in the consumer [ 3], making the same sort of media "splash" that has traditionally been reserved for observational nutritional studies.

Furthermore, the sorting of splashed materials in upward and downward of splash cups with respective amounts of 4.84 6.62 μm and 5.13 6.54 μm under different rainfall intensities and slopes were less than that of the original soil (8.12 μm).

Still, Asia has already seen a massive rise in the sort of individuals who can splash out in the hallowed halls of Christie's and Sotheby's.

He presents osso buco without the bone, as a sort of veal roll-up splashed with marrow.

Their Conservative MP, Penny Mordaunt, has signed up to compete in Splash!, the ITV reality show in which sort-of famous people dive into a swimming pool for the nation's mild amusement.