Sentence examples for with a sharp spike from inspiring English sources

Typically, the shock waves from nuclear explosions begin with a sharp spike as earth and rock are compressed violently.

In particular, the New England team show that the 2012 riots coincided with a sharp spike in the price of maize caused in large part by drought in the US.

The program coincides with a sharp spike in interest in U.S. universities among British students, prompted in part by a rise in British university tuition fees, which are now capped at £9,000 a year.

Clearly, however, the trend has been on the rise since 2013, with a sharp spike in 2015 and continuing growth in 2016.

The glimmer that galvanized the PLANET and GMAN teams began with a sharp spike around 19 June, followed by a slow rise in brightness and--by some accounts--a strange, double-humped peak around 24 July before a final dimming.

I'm chased through the streets, am slapped around by police and there are retributive attacks on my family, a process of mob justice that ends with a sharp spike taking a short sightseeing tour through my digestive system, in reverse.

Faced with such a sharp spike in demand, Vittorio Colao, the chief executive of Vodafone, a European telecommunications giant, said operators had little choice but to adopt more graduated data plans to ensure a level of basic access to the mobile Web.

Of course, the key question at this stage is whether the country's ageing tourist infrastructure can cope with such a sharp spike in visitors.

Thus, the fluctuation in the time-course of apoptosome formation is translated into large fluctuations in caspase-9 and caspase-3 activation, associated with a sharp spike-like rise of activated caspases, at a single cell level.

The pressure is so intense that a leading diabetes clinic in New Delhi this month attributed a sharp spike in patients with high blood sugar or elevated blood pressure to rising stress brought on by their children's testing season.

Studies in China identified a clear seasonal pattern in all-cause mortality, with a sharper spike in winter [ 33], and an association between short-term exposure to outdoor air pollution and an increased risk of ED visits in Shanghai in 2009 [ 26].