Sentence examples similar to violent speed from inspiring English sources

His punching style, which, at times, looks like an aggrieved child poking at his mother's side, should never bring up comparisons to Tyson's compressed, violent hand speed.

This engrossing history of the nineteen-seventies underground movement portrays many perpetrators as young idealists who "believed the country was on the brink of genuine political revolution" and turned violent to "speed the change".

The islands experience high amounts of rainfall and violent wind-speeds combined with steep slopes, lead to erosion and mass movements.

When a plane crashes or a protest turns violent, television crews speed to the scene.

While direct measurement of the most violent tornado wind speeds is nearly impossible, since conventional anemometers would be destroyed by the intense winds and flying debris, some tornadoes have been scanned by mobile Doppler radar units, which can provide a good estimate of the tornado's winds.

The Japan Meteorological Agency unofficially divides typhoons into the following categories: A typhoon has wind speeds of 119 km/h to 156 km/h A strong typhoon has wind speeds of 157 km/h to 193 km/h A violent typhoon has wind speeds of 194 km/h to 239 km/h A super typhoon has wind speeds greater than 240 km/h Initially classed as a super-typhoon, Neoguri has been downgraded to a strong typhoon.

The coveted attribute among players in today's N.F.L., as Revis himself will tell you, is "consistency" — by which he means the ability to repeatedly execute athletic skills with exacting precision at high speed under violent duress.

There is something about great cities like New York -- their majestic scale, their density and speed, their violent contrasts of wealth and poverty -- that has always nourished the apocalyptic imagination.

VIOLENCE -- There is nothing more violent than a high-speed auto accident.

The amenities were fine and the drivetrain won some praise, although Mr. Jensen experienced "violent upshifts" at low speeds.

Helmets are standard in American football, equine events, competitive skiing and many other pastimes involving high speeds or violent bodily contact.