Sentence examples for striking object from inspiring English sources

To further examine the association between injury type and mortality, a logistic regression model was developed with helmet use, age, sex, MAIS scores for the head, chest and abdomen, position (rider vs. pillion) and striking object 'forced' into the model given the focus of this paper (Table 7).

The most striking object, however, is a portrait of Jesus Christ wearing boxing gloves.

But the most striking object in the room was a blue screen that had been set up as background for the cameras.

Props are kept to a minimum, meals are imagined and the most striking object on stage is a fire escape that corkscrews its way into the sky like the twisted horn on the unicorn in Laura's collection of glass animals.

For all the city's attempts at a cosmetic makeover, which was roundly condemned by international NGOs for the accompanying programme of forced evictions, this route into town still provides a striking object lesson in the power of apartheid planning.

But for all the learning and networking opportunities afforded by the panels, talks and meet-and-greets taking place here this week, the most striking object lesson in resourcefulness could be found on screen, in the improbable form of "Closed Curtain," the latest from Jafar Panahi, who has been prevented from working and traveling by the Iranian authorities.

For objects that have a resistive impedance, such as a ground rod or a long power line, the peak voltage during a strike is proportional to the peak current produced of the lightning stroke and the resistivity of the struck object.

Furthermore, it was concluded that striking and struck objects in collision contributed to energy and damage shape.

Object resonance is modeled with modal resonators, which had previously been successfully applied in musical applications simulating struck objects [3].

"That is what happened here, which culminated in many vehicles being struck, objects being thrown, and fires being started".

Rime, a white or milky granular type of accumulated ice, forms when small supercooled droplets striking an object freeze quickly, trapping air bubbles in the ice.