The word 'whiplash' is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to a type of injury that occurs when a person's neck or head is suddenly and forcefully jerked or whipped back and forth, causing damage to the tissues and nerves in the neck. This term is often used in medical or legal contexts, especially in reference to car accidents or other situations where sudden impact or trauma to the neck can occur. In addition, it can be used figuratively to describe any sudden setback or unexpected turn of events. Example: "The accident caused her to suffer from severe whiplash, leaving her unable to move her neck without pain."
The graphic also allows for comparisons among election years, nicely capturing the whiplash from 1964 (Johnson-Goldwater) to 1972 (Nixon-McGovern).
Still, if you're part of that group, and suffering from a sense of whiplash, I can't blame you.
And Mr Greenspan is saying that with increased transparency, the Fed needs to be more careful about the language it uses lest it give markets whiplash by appearing to veer from one fear to another.
Surreal because they combine the torturer's language with that of the health-and-safety inspector (slamming someone into a wall, or "walling" them, is acceptable, provided that the wall is "flexible" and "the head and neck are supported with a rolled hood and towel that provides a c-collar effect to help prevent whiplash").The memos have also stirred a debate about the future of counter-terrorism.
Julianne Moore ("Still Alice") and JK Simmons ("Whiplash") thoroughly deserved their Best Actress and Best Supporting Actor victories, even if Ms Moore was really being honoured for her work in numerous earlier, better films than "Still Alice".
This "gets rid of the whiplash effect" that slowdowns had on the economy in the days of looser supply chains.The model that Mr Smith cooked up at Yale, based on a hub-and-spoke system of overnight air delivery, has since expanded to encompass a broad portfolio of businesses contributing to efficient supply chains.
These have helped to raise women's tennis to new heights, but they have reduced the men's game to an aching blur of thuggish serves and whiplash rallies.
Traders who dumped those futures on Friday may well suffer whiplash on Monday: RRR cuts are almost always read by local investors as a cue to buy shares.
It is not only poor performance that has given investors whiplash.
But far from being devoured, he played the lion-tamer: part verbal whiplash, part soothing and calm.
The 480,000 whiplash injuries per year on their own make up a quarter of claim costs.Your shoutBut even genuine claims are too costly.
