Sentence examples for turbulence experienced from inspiring English sources

It may be hard, almost half a century later, to imagine the emotional turbulence experienced by a white, middle-class English schoolboy while listening intently to a recording of four black prisoners at the state penitentiary in Parchman, Mississippi, swinging their axes and intoning the overlapping lines of a work song with hoarse, urgent voices.

The severe turbulence experienced by passengers left several injured and the remainder badly traumatised by the experience.

Recorded urban turbine failures suggest that turbine design has been inadequate for the turbulence experienced at these sites and hence a better understanding of the turbine-loading issues in the built environment is required.

Indeed, Cahill and Eggleton (1994) describe the 'emotional turbulence' experienced by wheelchair users in public places.

Despite the turbulence experienced in the first phase following the creation of the IHT, the trust's leadership set out to develop a long-term investment plan known as Project 2020 [ 38].

"In spite of the turbulence experienced this year in Lebanon, the Executive Masters was completed without major interruptions, largely due to the commitment and determination of the students and professors alike.

Despite the quiet end to several of its highest-profile investigations, both Mr. Smith and Mr. Breuer portrayed the Public Integrity Section as reinvigorated after the turbulence it experienced 20 months ago, when its case against Mr. Stevens, Republican of Alaska, who died in August, collapsed because the trial team had improperly failed to disclose mitigating evidence.

Andy Kellman of Allmusic said that Usher "pours himself" into the "Papers" and that the song "bears the closest relation to the turbulence he experienced".

The emotional turbulence parents experienced was very clear in their accounts.

If you really want to know, in this sequel the hero, Fin (Ian Ziering looking damn fine for 50), and his wife, the perpetually wooden Tara Reid, take a plane to New York to promote the book they wrote about the first Sharknado – when, of course, the turbulence they experience is really more weather events filled with aquatic terror fish.

That means that successful coping involves building feedback loops in the environment that can counteract the destructive autonomous loops that cause the turbulence we experience".