The rising waters can also displace poisonous snakes and make mosquito populations explode. |
|
It measures the rate at which small disturbances explode exponentially in time. |
|
This fortunate outcome most likely stems form the absence of fuel to explode and feed a post-crash fire. |
|
I have these little squibs that explode to make it look like bullets are hitting. |
|
The lightships would fire at regular intervals a star shell timed to explode at 6440 feet. |
|
After clearing the area, US forces set off a third car bomb that apparently failed to explode earlier. |
|
There are beautiful quiet passages and tracks that just build and build until they just explode cathartically. |
|
You had to quickly say sorry or it was likely to explode into some sort of stupidness as if you did it on purpose. |
|
You know that feeling, when you actively want someone to ask you what's wrong, just so you can explode in an outpouring of rapid-fire sentences. |
|
Have undergone aviation style tests to ensure they won't explode under high pressure. |
|
Direct hits of asteroids that size are believed to not always make it to earth but instead explode in the atmosphere. |
|
His command is built on a tightrope of mixed emotions, a powder keg ready to explode at the slightest suggestion of disrespect. |
|
As in all those movies, the demonstration is an overture to how that newly introduced power will explode narrative, characters, bodies. |
|
A power surge pulsed from the handle, causing the glow to explode around Zach. |
|
Born in Hyderabad and brought up in Chicago, this svelte lady is all set to explode on the silver screen. |
|
The landscape began to explode with life, strange mosses rising out of the parched earth. |
|
I give Katie a goodbye hug, and I think she is shocked that her mother does not explode in a paroxysm of rage at such forbidden behavior. |
|
My muscles, then at their peak, seemed to just explode with energy when called upon. |
|
However, powdered saffron does not require liquid immersion to explode into color. |
|
The mitochondria and other parts of the cell blow up like balloons and explode. |
|
|
They are also dangerous to the user, as the weakened barrel can explode if used with live ammunition. |
|
The Squid was a formidable weapon in the war against the U-boat, capable of being preset to explode at a pre-determined depth. |
|
I'm fairly certain that the Motorola product doesn't pressurize the methanol and thus with no pressure, there's nothing to explode at all. |
|
By the same laws of probability, the chances that a random bus will spontaneously explode for no reason are slim to none. |
|
If we don't defuse these time bombs quickly, they will quite literally explode in our faces one morning as we open the newspapers. |
|
Surely yes, because sooner or later he's going to explode onto the scene, and when he does the opposition will be pulverised. |
|
Whose head would explode first and destine them to stare at a white wall for the rest of their life? |
|
It was not clear whether he planned to detonate the bomb at the checkpoint or had intended to explode it at another target. |
|
The tanker did not explode but its cab, the dump truck and another truck burst into flames that burned other drivers and terrified onlookers. |
|
The bottle must have been slightly warm causing it to explode like a pressure bomb. |
|
Cluster bombs also produce problematic after-effects because many of the bomblets do not explode on impact as intended. |
|
It means any situation can explode from a simple operation to a full-scale two hour fight. |
|
Valerie had quickly covered Devin's mouth before he could explode with his torrent of name calling. |
|
Laine was wondering if she would actually explode with anxiety when they strolled past two old woman, who gave them a strange look. |
|
If rates were to explode upward, mortgage payments for these folks could double or triple. |
|
When the population numbers explode and increase exceeding the number that can be employed, unemployment and poverty must be inevitable. |
|
The mosquito-borne illness is spreading and the cases could explode in the judgment of those health officials. |
|
However, gas-giant planets orbiting less than 0.4 AU from their parent stars explode this belief. |
|
Already their research has helped to explode long-held theories about the history of disease. |
|
And if I can help explode stereotypes and misinformed beliefs, so much the better. |
|
|
Paul recognizes his own capacity for evil, his actual sin and the forgiveness he has received, and his words explode into a doxology. |
|
In time, the growing embryos will accumulate enough mass to ignite and explode out of their cores like baby birds busting out of their eggs. |
|
After we'd exchanged numbers and addresses, Marty looked as though he was about to explode. |
|
They're calm and rational at times, but they may explode into inappropriate anger or rage at some perceived rejection or criticism. |
|
Next second, teapots and sausages explode into the air, and the rat-a-tat of small-arms fire sends everyone diving for cover. |
|
A cacophony of booms and whistles and bangs plays around us, and we eat popcorn and watch the sky explode. |
|
As these stars used up their fuel, they would eventually contract and cool as white dwarfs or explode as supernovae. |
|
A place where limited editions, white labels, one-offs and addresses on the backs of hands congregate to explode the myth of monoculture. |
|
He interrogated him, seeming almost ready to explode in a fit of rage at any second. |
|
This engenders despair that can develop into anger and aggression and eventually explode into violence. |
|
It was believed that on three of the devices the detonators went off but the bomb failed to explode. |
|
We didn't speak the entire way home and I just know he was about to explode and ream me a new one. |
|
My heart was thumping so loudly in my ears I thought it was going to explode. |
|
Twist the key in the ignition and the engine doesn't so much explode into life as dutifully and modestly clear its throat. |
|
See the fireworks that explode when newsreaders and key grips get together in the same room. |
|
With the winning post now in sight, the Yorkshire One promotion race could explode into action tomorrow. |
|
When I opened the door, his face was a red as a beetroot and I thought he was going to explode. |
|
Due to the very long stroke and alloy conrods, the motor is redlined at 7,000 and will definitely explode if persistently over-revved. |
|
My initial reaction is that, my word, this is a sport that is geared up to explode. |
|
The police officers who followed dragged him from the wrecked car, fearing it might explode. |
|
|
He does not defiantly explode, he chokes, takes a last glorious breath for his mighty yawp and fumbles the exhale. |
|
Those that do not explode lie on the ground like landmines, waiting for people to step on them. |
|
The identity of the American Unabomber was assisted by the analysis of saliva left on a letter bomb he sent that did not explode. |
|
The piercing ring seemed to get louder, like the ticking of a bomb about to explode. |
|
Then, a couple of years ago, free, automated publishing systems began appearing on the Web, which caused blogging to explode in popularity. |
|
A crescendo rises and threatens to explode, but vanishes, leaving all but a ripple of sound. |
|
Sometimes he seemed on edge, about ready to explode at her in anger, but there were also times that he could be cool and aloof. |
|
The Ijuin fuze allowed the shell to explode on impact rather than after it had penetrated the armor of enemy ships. |
|
This policy is based on the extremely short-sighted assumption that a terrorist needs to push buttons to make a bomb explode. |
|
The disadvantage is that when they explode, the material is atomised and then can be inhaled by anybody of any age in the locality afterwards. |
|
Business people found it were difficult to operate while householders were very worried that back boilers might explode. |
|
With pipes frozen, there was danger that the back boiler on his fire would explode. |
|
Looking as if she was about to explode, teardrops clung stubbornly to her eyelashes throughout, giving her a somewhat manic, glazed look. |
|
Apart from my heart was swelling so much I thought it may explode, all my mental pain was gone. |
|
Watch out for stray ballista bolts, javelins etc, and avoid all the experimental kilns as they tend to explode. |
|
For one thing, how can empty space explode without there being matter or energy? |
|
The blue touchpaper has been lit and things will explode in Question Time today. |
|
Rossiter watched him, as lithe and graceful as ever, his slim form like a coiled spring and ready to explode with energy at any moment. |
|
The contents break, shatter, explode, leak and escape, usually in the way most damning of the innocent drudge attempting to sort them. |
|
Some shells contain explosives designed to crackle in the sky, or whistles that explode outward with the stars. |
|
|
All these rabbits lived in this space, because they could jump around the minefields without making the mines explode. |
|
The antipersonnel mines are activated by tripwires that will explode by the presence of a civilian or combatant. |
|
Bombs explode, music swells, gunfire erupts the sound mixers sure put a lot of work into this track! |
|
Stretching into the vertical space, their bodies explode into the air, legs tucked underneath them. |
|
Suddenly, there's a bright yellow flash, a sickening thud as the shock waves explode and shards of glass scream past your face. |
|
New questions go begging for new answers, become unappeasable in the face of old answers, and the system doesn't explode, it implodes. |
|
But his smoothie solicitor is having an affair with his blowsy, sexy wife Carol and the whole situation is ready to explode. |
|
If you explode into goddess-worship then you're accused of being sarcastic, if you play it cool then you're uncaring and undeserving. |
|
Continuously land, squat and explode upward as if your body is a giant spring coiling and uncoiling. |
|
Nicknamed bangers because of their tendency to explode if the skins are not pierced before frying, sausages have come a long way. |
|
He roared in pain, then blew a jet of flame at the offending helicopter, causing it to explode in a fiery ball. |
|
Increasingly, it seems that an international show also requires a rhetorical flourish or a promise to explode the conventional biennial formula. |
|
Indeed, such a follow-on claim would explode whatever sense there is in Jefferson's argument. |
|
The air crackled with tension and Alec thought he was going to explode if he did not get answers soon. |
|
Often, the kid would be calm and gentle for a while then without warning, he would explode into a series of cusses and threats. |
|
Kick aside a pile of fresh horse droppings, and a small cloud of flies is sure to explode around you. |
|
He turned, smashing his fist into one of the statues that were near at hand, causing it to explode violently. |
|
My head is starting to feel like it's going to explode and I'm sneezing like crazy. |
|
The grains of truth in their claim explode in their minds into hatred and obliterate all reason. |
|
He told her that her boiler was about to explode and she should collect up all her valuables and evacuate the building. |
|
|
She sprinkled a teaspoonful of powdered non-dairy creamer into the coffee and watched the crystals explode into tiny pale swirls. |
|
We were both fit to explode but managed to share a peanut butter and chocolate cheesecake. |
|
As I opened the door to my house, a scene from Nightmare on elm Street started to explode. |
|
Instead they just build up and they eventually reach the point where we explode over something small like a spilt bit of coffee or someone cutting us up in our cars. |
|
The chocolates are not inexpensive, but are beautifully made, practically explode with wabi sabi, and are flavored with exotic essences of flowers, spices and rare teas. |
|
To us, it is the contemporary sound through which new and old truths explode in syncopated revelation. |
|
Every now and then they would fire a pair of missiles which would explode and send a plume of darker smoke above the white haze of gunsmoke already hanging above the camp. |
|
The storm spun off tornadoes as it churned northwest at 119 kph with winds that topped 193 kph, causing transformers to explode in the pre-dawn darkness. |
|
Since the beginning of the plant occupation, workers have threatened to use the 46 tons of carbonic sulfur stocked in the plant to explode the facility. |
|
It is still true that a black hole may in some way explode as a white hole, but we have no idea if it can, if it will, and if so, at what point this would happen. |
|
They are moving incredibly quickly through dried brush and chaparral that practically explode when they ignite, threatening the life of any firefighter nearby. |
|
Viewers watch aliens rave at a dance party, float off into space while fireworks explode, and witness a fiery kaleidoscope descending from overhead. |
|
They make odd squeaky noises and suddenly explode in girlful shouts, screams and hollers of exuberance shattering the perfect calm of a quiet summer night. |
|
In the distance, the friends saw a building blow up and explode. |
|
He is then requesting faulty party poppers that may explode at any moment. |
|
Silver Linings Playbook allowed her to explode, playing a woman unhinged, histrionic, and emotionally volatile. |
|
Some officials in China do recognize that Tibet is a time bomb waiting to explode. |
|
Though he strongly disagreed with it, Undran had been known to explode once in a while towards petty matters such as scratches on car doors or streaks on the windows. |
|
My head feels like its going to explode as I sit through the two important meetings I had yesterday, monosyllabically trying to make contributions. |
|
Watch the sky around the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world, explode with splendor. |
|
|
Like magma seeping up through geological faults, this emotion can explode in unexpected ways. |
|
It might explode or something as a joke and cover me with goop. |
|
He tried to light up his matches to put his shoes on fire and explode. |
|
I remember blipverts were commercials that made your head explode. |
|
Just a few weeks later, she broke out with shingles, an agonizing ailment where the nerves become infected and large blister-like eruptions explode all over the skin. |
|
In a dramatic twist on mistletoe reproduction, their seeds explode, literally. |
|
This creates heat and in some circumstances you can literally see the hairs popping out of the hair follicle as they explode from the energy they have absorbed. |
|
However, it was only natural such a situation explode eventually. |
|
The Edmonton Oilers have a young squad that should be able to explode out of the gate. |
|
In this context, is it really that surprising that parents get stroppier with teachers than previously they might have done, and that passions explode on both sides? |
|
Paige looked at her mother, fearful that she would explode in anger. |
|
Their sordid complots are destined to explode into an orgy of violence. |
|
The girl's face looked like she was about to explode with rage. |
|
Though his motion was languid, the ball seemed to explode off his fingertips, to gather speed as it crossed the diamond. |
|
Weed populations explode the year after a drought due to turf thinning. |
|
Angry Birds at its simplest was the same way, though you wanted to watch things collapse and explode. |
|
If lecturers cannot challenge students freely to engage in debate, no matter how disturbing, how are they supposed to explode myths and encourage radical thinking? |
|
Markov tells The Daily Beast he expects the situation in eastern Ukraine to explode in the coming two days. |
|
Add in fiery preaching by anti-gay zealots, often funded by American organizations, and you have a volatile brew ready to explode. |
|
He uses his strong legs to gain leverage and explode into defenders. |
|
|
He retired and moved to Laredo, Texas, around the time the violence started to explode in 2004, under President Vicente Fox. |
|
Flowers explode with color, tree trunks pulse with thick veins of sap, stones appear almost like living cells in the drowsy heat of the mid-afternoon sun. |
|
According to experts' calculations, that star will explode within two billion years. |
|
By day, eight stainless steel towers double as giant columns of waterfall, but on the hour, after dark, they explode into gas fireballs amid gasps from astonished onlookers. |
|
He would rise sharply into a fifth sous-sus to explode into a buoyant jump, peppered with the gigue, czardas, or mazurka of his beloved character dance. |
|
You can't bottle them up inside, because they explode like a volcano. |
|
And the baddies, who light up, regenerate body parts, and occasionally overheat and explode, are pretty silly. |
|
Wine sales explode in the period between Thanksgiving and New Year's, and some categories, like dessert wines and sparklers, are more popular now than any other time. |
|
The more passionate scenes involve Bo and Vic, whose built-up frustrations and resentment towards each other explode in an angry fight at Patsy's bedside. |
|
The shell was designed to explode on contact and impale the whale with the harpoon. |
|
Filled with helium and propane, Algie, while floating above the audience, would explode with a loud noise during the In the Flesh Tour. |
|
It is common for magma to explode as the gas dissolved in it comes out of solution as the pressure decreases when it flows to the surface. |
|
You had left a booby-trap bomb at Curtis House ready to explode when police entered. |
|
Convex looking glasses in each pendentive both explode and compress the space. |
|
The system could be an important tool for understanding how binary stars might explode at the end of their lives. |
|
Suddenly the lights go up and Hysterica's dancers, dressed in Grey Ant, explode into a high-energy, ambisexual dance. |
|
Some German ammonal bombs have yet to explode,' I am told uponmy return to Ypres. |
|
They can explode on heating, force, drying, illumination, or sometimes spontaneously. |
|
Unlike a regular nova, which releases heavy elements but leaves a dwarf star behind, supernovae explode completely. |
|
Pressurizing a plane without these features could cause it to explode like an overinflated balloon. |
|
|
But then, as the song reaches its climax, the Marines explode. |
|
As the name denotes, proximity fuse weapons are programmed to explode several feet above the ground to gain maximum damage. |
|
It failed to explode, but U.S. officials knew they were lucky. |
|
Let it explode, it is the only safe explosion left, now that man has invented the ingredients of eternal atomic winter. |
|
It is advisable, he says, to use corks instead of screwtop bottles because the mixture can get frisky and explode. |
|
The outer glass is a safety precaution, reducing UV emission and because halogen bulbs can occasionally explode during operation. |
|
The steady toll of attrition on both sides in the conflict in Syria may well be about to explode like the mother-of-all fragmentation bombs. |
|
The script is clunky and all that happens is the plot is explained umpteen times then things explode. |
|
Popcorn consists of kernels of certain varieties that explode when heated, forming fluffy pieces that are eaten as a snack. |
|
During repeated firing, guns could become clogged and explode, which could be dangerous to the gunner and those around him. |
|
By 1500, Europe was beginning to emerge from these demographic disasters, and populations began to explode. |
|
Badat, of Gloucester, had admitted plotting to explode a shoe bomb on a transatlantic flight in December 2001 at the same time as fellow shoebomber Richard Reid. |
|
Gneisenau was hit by a bomb which failed to explode and was moved from dry dock to the outer harbour, where it was photographed by a 1 PRU Spitfire on 5 April. |
|
The initial burst scatters the shells across the sky before they explode. |
|
She was given permission to stage the show by Nottingham's licensing committee after saying she wanted to explode the myths and stereotypes about lap dancers and strippers. |
|
Many cluster munitions rely on simple mechanical fuses that arm the submunition based on its rate of spin and explode on impact or after a time delay. |
|
Antares is a huge red supergiant star, which may explode as a supernova. |
|
Your toiletry bottles are much less likely to explode with air pressure differences if you squeeze the air out of them before packing them in your luggage. |
|
Add to all that static the huge amount of hairs pray which went into maintaining Farrah Fawcett-style bouffants and it was a wonder we didn't all explode. |
|
If a carcass remains unbutchered for more than two days the accumulated gases can cause it to explode and spray decomposed entrails over a wide area. |
|
|
This led to his constructing devices from a working crystal radio, a cannon that used matchheads for powder and rockets that had the tendency to explode rather than lift off. |
|
Of the sixty bombs dropped, a quarter failed to explode, including the bombs that hit the cruiser Trento, the destroyer Libeccio, and two fleet auxiliaries. |
|
However, Immler says, there's a mystery because many stars take several billion years to become white dwarfs and then explode as type la supernovas. |
|
Pacemakers and watches will explode and cause the cremator to break down. |
|
They also say the troops are using new types of Grad rockets, including Chinese-made Grads that spread flechettes when they explode to kill as many as possible. |
|
Often, some of the bomblets do not detonate immediately, remaining on the ground where they can explode if disturbed by an innocent acts of civilians. |
|
Many bomblets often do not explode, becoming de facto landmines. |
|
This technique made the guns more accurate and less likely to explode. |
|
The show, the first without defamed designer John Galliano, saw the Twitterverse and reviews by fashion know-alls explode with negative commentary. |
|