Sentence examples for sudden course from inspiring English sources
Reviewers understand that, as with any technical undertaking, the R&D path is likely to be filled with dead ends and sudden course corrections.
Stifling laughter, Maher managed to compare the President's sudden course of action to "Pacino at the end of Scarface," a scene from "The West Wing," and, if you're a Republican, Bill Cosby's recent controversy.
Four symbolic illness narratives, named by the researchers, represent the categories: Struck by lightning (external source, sudden course), Nagging darkness (external source, insidious course), Blackout (internal source, sudden course), and Slowly suffocating (internal source, insidious course).
So BP's spill has prompted scientists to embark on a sudden crash course on the interaction of deep-sea biology with these toxins.
And then, suddenly — though it isn't sudden, of course — Hurricane Frank blows up, a high tide comes in, the force of the water turns savage.
The risk (small anyway) of a sudden change of course by the Fed over the summer is now slightly smaller.
Corbyn's sudden rise, of course, has put a dent in Labour's hopes of having a female leader for the first time.
Anderson's playfully unstrung storytelling was both purposeful and meaningful: life in the wild, the film suggests, doesn't follow the neat contours of dramatic suspense but is filled with surprises, accidents, and sudden lurches off course.
"All of a sudden, in the course of the debate, I'm tagged with being the Washington guy," Mr. Bush told reporters, attacking Mr. McCain's descriptions of himself as an outsider.
On Nov. 30, the glamorous, impetuous Kendall Hart — wife, mother, founder of a highly successful perfume company, woman in despair and one of the lead characters on the ABC soap "All My Children" — decided to try a little creative writing as a distraction from the pain of her husband Zach's sudden (and of course mysterious) disappearance.
c Sudden change of course of the Jamini River inferring to structural control of river.
