Sentence examples for violent impact of from inspiring English sources

In September 2016, Nasa will attempt to land a spacecraft on Mars that will probe the interior of the planet by listening for seismic signals – particularly following the violent impact of objects such as meteorites.

Those who observed the world's wars from afar, Mr Fussell noted dryly, failed to realise how often soldiers were hurt by the violent impact of pieces of their friends.War especially the two "great" wars of the 20th century—had to be sanitised, justified, even glorified, for public consumption.

Loksatta criticised the television channels for their relentless replay of just two instances to portray the violent impact of his arrest.

Bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) routinely experience violent impacts to the head as part of intraspecific fighting.

We believe that the prognosis of an isolated medial subtalar dislocation basically relies on three parameters: (1) immediate reduction (the necessity of which has already been underlined), (2) the amount of energy absorbed by the soft tissues at the moment of the violent impact, and (3) the period of postreduction immobilization.

However, subsequent evidence supports the bony contusion theory, in which violent impact between opposing surfaces of the joint results in areas of bone necrosis, particularly when the overlying cartilage has been eroded, and that synovial breach is a secondary event [ 1, 5, 14].

Then a second, more violent, impact, as the plane fell out of the top of the trees," Farese recalls.

Impact glass is created in the aftermath of a violent impact that forms a crater, due to its heat.

William Waldock, a professor of aviation safety and rescue at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Ariz., told the Associated Press that the relatively intact flaperon "argues that it wasn't a very violent impact, which goes along with some of the theories that it just ran out of gas and glided down".

It's violence without actual violent impact which has the unintentional effect of normalizing violence.

The glass (in green, above), formed in the intense heat of violent impacts, is a common feature on Mars.