Sentence examples for speed of shot from inspiring English sources

Hashim's unique footwork is combined with ungainliness of style but fearsome speed of shot.

"The London Evening Standard went round all the London clubs during training in the early 1970s with a device that measured the speed of shots and published a daily feature on each club, listing those with the most powerful shot," writes Dermot Wickham.

Try and reduce the speed of your shot in small increments if you are blowing the pins off the lane.

Once you become comfortable, you can begin speeding up the motion of your swing, and the speed of the shot will follow.

The players try to put one another out of reach of a shot by skilled placement and by varying the speed of their shots.

The rest of you set about pointing us in the direction of various players we'd omitted from the list... Sadly - and here lies the difficulty with such a list - the speed of most shots has not been recorded, which means there are probably lots of belters that we can never include.

Changes: various bug fixes; speed of single-shot energy and force calculations (not optimization) increased by ×10; elements up to Cn (Z= 112) now correctly read from vasprun.xml files; EAM fits now produce Camelion output files; changed max number of vasprun.xml files to 10,000 (an unnecessary lower limit of 10 was allowed in the previous version).

The Wrath of Khan was one of the first films to extensively use electronic images and computer graphics to speed production of shots.

However, during his first-round victory over the former French Open champion Juan Carlos Ferrero of Spain there were echoes of the electric speed and certainty of shot that once took the Frenchman into the world's top 10.

Oscar Wilde was right to insist that his "Importance of Being Earnest" be performed with the speed of a pistol shot; slowness lets the air out of farce, especially one driven by words gone wild.

A hundred and seventy-seven years and some months after the Deal Meteorite, an object descending at a steep angle and a high rate of speed shot through the roof of a house in Freehold Township — coincidentally also in Monmouth County.