Sentence examples for storm of interest from inspiring English sources
"There seems to be this sort of perfect storm of interest in steampunk right now," Mr. von Slatt said.
Certainly, Let Toys be Toys has provoked a storm of interest within the industry, according to Billy Langsworthy, deputy editor of the trade magazine Toy News.
In a country notorious for its deep-seated racism and skinheads, Crima's decision to run for his local council has prompted a storm of interest in the Russian media, with some rather predictably comparing him to Barack Obama.
But a storm of interest and complaints from fans prompted the company, which bought Lucasfilm in a deal worth £2.5bn in 2012, to cave and publish the first look trailer on iTunes and YouTube too.
Even as Mr. Bloomberg continues to say that he has no plans to run for president, his announcement has set off a storm of interest in political circles across the country, where it is being viewed as a signal of his serious contemplation of a campaign.
The Samba nation's answer to David Beckham, Kaká's signing created a storm of interest in his home country, with Orlando benefitting from more than 100,000 likes on their Facebook pages and thousands of new Twitter followers – this is fairly apt, as Kaká was the first sports star to top 10 million followers in the Twitterverse.
No matter how intrepid its pilots, though, the squadron's aircraft can penetrate only the middle slices of the storms of interest.
Its main advantage is that it makes use of all relevant data on the high wind gusts produced by the storms of interest, not just the annual maxima, and it is not necessary to have a value for every year to carry out the analysis.
One storm system of interest to me today is the change in the dividend tax rate from three years ago.
σ 2 is calculated as: {sigma}^2={displaystyle sum_{t={t}_{mathrm{start}}}^{t_{mathrm{end}}}{left{mathrm{S}mathrm{Y}mathrm{M}hbox mathrm{H}{(t)}_{mathrm{modeled}}-mathrm{S}mathrm{Y}mathrm{M}hbox mathrm{H}{(t)}_{mathrm{observed}}right}}^2,} (8 where t start and t end are the start and end times of a storm interval of interest, respectively.
Her death provoked a storm of international interest and a discussion over women's rights in India.
