Sentence examples for sufficiently fired from inspiring English sources
When they are sufficiently fired, the heat is reduced, and they are allowed to cool gradually before removal from the kiln.
Then — once Lu arrives, furious with Dong but not convinced he can act against him alone — Diao plays on Lu's jealousy, anger and notions of heroism until he is sufficiently fired up to murder his godfather.
This landscape is part of a body of work that includes a painting of a stone mill, one of the interior of a 17th-century English cottage, several still lifes and a sketch of a snow-covered tree near Mr. Paget's weekend home in Redding Ridge, Conn., committed to paper outdoors last winter when the artist was sufficiently fired by inspiration to ignore the 28-degree chill.
To Davis, this suggests that bummed out athletes might perform poorly because their premotor cortex isn't sufficiently fired up.
In this programme, he goes on a journey to meet some of today's musicians who are sufficiently fired up to sing socially and politically conscious music.
Acetylcholine had significantly greater effects on excitability (Chi-squared test, P<0.05) in the male slices, where 77% (10 of 13 neurons) depolarized sufficiently to fire action potentials, compared to the female slices, where only 36% (5 of 14 neurons) depolarized to this extent.
So the chances of Kerrigan, in particular, getting a game, are slim, unless Graeme Swann is to be rested (unlikely) or two spinners are to be chosen (even less likely given that they would not go in with only two seamers on an English pitch, while the batting has scarcely fired sufficiently to warrant weakening that to play a fifth bowler).
The expectation in 2018 is that sufficiently fired-up Latino voters will help Democrats in competitive elections in their effort to win a majority in the US House, US Senate, or both.
"Possibily after this, the assassin forced the door sufficiently open to fire a shot into Mr Fusco's back as he lay prostrate on the floor".
Note that, as in the LIF case, everything that we do in this section would still apply if we chose b sufficiently large that the model fired spikes in the absence of input, but we stick with the b < 0 case to include the additional effects associated with the requirement of a minimal input for spiking to occur.
The first one corresponds to sufficiently ventilated fires, where heat release rate is higher or equal to the one of an open fire and where the reaction is almost complete.
