Sentence examples for test strike from inspiring English sources

As for Misbah himself, the Mianwali master blaster (overall Test strike rate 42.97) stands shoulder to shoulder with Viv Richards – King Viv and King Mis – as Test cricket's fastest centurion, off only 56 balls, a fact that is both joyfully unexpected, and in its own way, a little sad.

But he does have a wicket-taking knack, if an expensive one at times, with a Test strike rate of under 50 balls per wicket.

His game was so devoid of flair he had a Test strike rate of just 30.60 runs per hundred balls that in the middle of one particularly turgid innings, a member of the crowd strolled onto the pitch and offered him a chair).

The aggression in Harbhajan's bowling also extends to his batting, with a Test strike rate in the 60s, placing him in the ten highest strike rates among players who have scored more than 1000 runs in Test cricket.

The 27-year-old, one of the favourites to win gold in Sunday's road race, had "whereabouts" failures in August and October 2015, plus June of this year, but a legal team, funded by British Cycling, had the first test struck off the record by arguing a testing official was at fault.

"The [justice secretary's] proposed residence test strikes at the heart of these principles by very deliberately withholding legal aid from those who overwhelmingly will not be British, yet are obliged to obey the law here and so should, equally, be protected by it.

He maintains a Test strike-rate of 82 runs per hundred balls, the highest since balls were recorded in full.

It held that the real risk test strikes an appropriate balance between free speech and its abuse, and declined to apply the "clear and present danger" test applicable to the First Amendment to the US Constitution as free speech had gained a paramount status in the US quite different from Commonwealth jurisdictions due to the nation's unique cultural and constitutional heritage.

Mid -p tests strike a balance between overly conservative exact methods and asymptotic methods that frequently violate the nominal level.

To lock in his supply, Stephen Nanfelt, the owner of the grease car we tested, struck a deal with half a dozen restaurants: He pays them $1 a gallon up front for an entire year's worth of spent cooking oil.

Breen reports rumors of 1964 Franklin half dollars, produced possibly as trial strikes to test 1964-dated dies, but none has ever come to light.