| It used to be that retiring Japanese sumo wrestling champions stayed in the sport after peaking in the ring. |
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| We are averaging 2.5 gigabits per second being pulled off the Internet, peaking at 5 gigs in the evening. |
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| He wore no blazer and his white dress shirt was rolled up around his nicely toned arms, a tribal tattoo peaking out from under the shirt. |
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| Jagged spires of rock rise high above the boiling surf, peaking ultimately in tree-covered summits. |
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| The bulk of the facilities though are left unused, and particularly when this activity is peaking there is no one on these drag strips. |
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| As he reviewed his options, he heard his utility was offering financial incentives to cut electric loads when the utility's load was peaking. |
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| It had fresco brick wall sides peaking upward as if inside a tent, there were tanned pelts of animal skins as tapestries on the wall. |
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| The fishing on all of the islands seems best in the summer months, peaking and then tailing off before the back end of the season. |
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| Those most at risk are babies, toddlers and young adults with cases peaking during winter. |
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| Morelia is peaking at the right time while Pachuca has just one shutout in its last seven games. |
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| With Lieberman peaking late, Weicker did not have a chance to counterpunch. |
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| The excitement will be built up through the tournament, peaking at the Super Sixes and the finals. |
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| It's about you finding awe in a street intersection, in a cup of tea, in a sunray peaking through the gray clouds of yesterday. |
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| The bazaar will usually last for between three and five nights, peaking in popularity and attendance on the first and last nights. |
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| For a while, Dean was able to shake off the flubs, but he was peaking too soon. |
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| On average, Sophos identifies five new scareware websites every day, with the figure peaking at over 20 per day on occasion. |
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| True greatness cannot be ascribed to a team which mistimes the art of peaking, and fails to win the big one. |
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| He has a plenitude of potential, but no experience at peaking for a top show, having failed to place in his only other pro-qualifier attempt. |
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| She despairs in a delirium-driven monologue that reaches the cumulative intensity of a raga, peaking to the primal scream of Greek tragedy. |
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| Though the power position is grim, hydel storage levels can still meet the peaking requirements. |
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| The next Northern Maximum declinational tide July 2nd will be in phase with the inductive effects of the synodic conjunction of Jupiter peaking on July 9th. |
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| Some flow occurred all year round, with higher flows starting in March, peaking in August, and declining in November. |
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| The Board continues to include a semiannual update on peaking and ponding in each progress report to the Commission. |
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| If she runs in 2016, her prescient advocacy for early-childhood education might be peaking at just the right time. |
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| For unknown reasons, lemming populations fluctuate drastically, peaking about every four years and then crashing almost to extinction. |
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| And peaking just over the tops of the tin roofs, you can see two double-decker buses, their windows steamed up and their occupants bundled up in huge padded anoraks. |
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| Oil prices rose sharply during the year, peaking in October 2004 at about USD 55 per barrel. |
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| Roll tightly from one side to the other, enclosing the filling but leaving the top end open, with the filling peaking out. |
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| If the flames of separatism in Punjab seemed to be simmering, the secessionist strife in Kashmir was just peaking. |
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| But the dogme movement was peaking when I graduated, and I felt I would be copying other people if I made dogme films. |
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| Myoglobin, the first marker released, rises rapidly over 2 to 3 hours, peaking at about 8 hours post-lesion. |
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| I would say that it is doing the right thing because it is a minority government and it is not exactly peaking in the polls at the moment. |
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| Residents share the food when prices are peaking, then top up the granaries from the next harvest. |
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| With strong pressure gradients on the weather map, reported winds at Grise Fiord will be all over the place peaking at times to very strong. |
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| Pushing limits, peaking and optimal performance have led us to many theorizations on what factors impact optimal states of athletic performance. |
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| Also, the price of gold has a seasonal trend, peaking in midwinter. |
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| Northern anchovy have been harvested since the late 1800s with the fishery peaking in 1941 with more than 6000mt landed. |
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| It seems that the Cable has limited its bullish correction after peaking at the 1.66 price level. |
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| Breeding season in the northern hemisphere lasts from March to June, peaking in April. |
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| The vessel capsized close to Edith Point in Johnstone Strait when the ebb tide was peaking and the wind was opposing the tide, possibly creating tide rips. |
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| The visual observation of decreased levels of fuming following the peaking of both vessel thermocouple traces at temperatures in excess of 300 ºC and no substance remains in the vessel. |
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| Perhaps most significantly, the nannofossil diversity plot resembles the dinoflagellate diversity plot for the Cenozoic, peaking in the Early Eocene, then declining steadily to the present day. |
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| And somehow that afternoon they achieved that miraculous drunkenness you get only once or twice in a lifetime, brilliant and without consequences, not peaking and subsiding but running weightlessly on and on. |
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| Settled in a rush of migration, peaking in the 1880s, Nebraska's prairies were parcelled out to German, Czech, Danish, Swedish and even Luxemburgish pioneers. |
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| Typically, a ray of light of the sort used for communications can be pictured as a collection of constituent waves, peaking and troughing in synchrony: line up all of the peaks and they should lie in a plane. |
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| These are our pro athletes, also peaking earlier and earlier. |
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| Since peaking in 1980 at 25 abortions per 1,000 women of child-bearing age, it dropped to 21 per 1,000 in 1994, the latest year for which statistics are available. |
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| The cause of these problems, however, appears to be related not to the lack of physical infrastructure itself, but rather to operational deficiencies in terms of heavy peaking. |
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| The demand volatility associated with this peaking component is what gives rise to rapidly changing prices which can be advantageous for responsive generation assets, such as hydroelectric plants with water storage. |
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| Since peaking near the end of May, we have seen a series of lower highs and lower lows being posted in the natural gas market and the downtrend seems to be continuing. |
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| In the 1990s, the association found an increase in the number of malpractice lawsuits, peaking in 1996 when 1,415 lawsuits were filed, leading both doctors and lawyers to sound the alarm. |
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| Eurasian beavers have one litter per year, coming into estrus for only 12 to 24 hours, between late December and May, but peaking in January. |
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| It proved a commercial success and has to date sold around a million copies, peaking in the UK Albums Chart at no. |
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| However, convoys were not in general use until August, by which time the rate of shipping losses was already in decline after peaking in April. |
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| This led to a financial crisis peaking in 1932 and major government intervention. |
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| No Dice was released in the US in late 1970, peaking at number 28 on the Billboard album chart. |
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| In the Northern Atlantic Ocean, a distinct cyclone season occurs from June 1 to November 30, sharply peaking from late August through September. |
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| By the late 18th century, permanent settlement increased, peaking in the early years of the 19th century. |
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| Released in the UK on May 12, 1967, Are You Experienced spent 33 weeks on the charts, peaking at number two. |
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| The Maya script was in use up to the arrival of the Europeans, its use peaking during the Classic Period. |
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| The numbers taken grew rapidly in the 1960s, peaking around 1968 with a global total of 1,250 bears that year. |
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| Its operations include baseload, intermediate, peaking, and cogeneration facilities and thermal energy production. |
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| Greenville Station consists of four natural gas peaking units with a total summer capacity of approximately 200 megawatts. |
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| It became fashionable again in the 1980s on the streets of Harlem, peaking when Madonna made Vogueing mainstream. |
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| The single wicket form of the sport attracted huge crowds and wagers to match, its popularity peaking in the 1748 season. |
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| However, the album fared better, peaking at number two on the UK Albums Chart. |
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| It became the first Catatonia single to reach the UK singles chart, peaking at 61st position. |
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| The delay between high daily temperatures and kidney stone presentation was short, peaking within three days of exposure to hot days, the study added. |
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| Now the UK population of brown rats is peaking at 15 million and rising. |
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| Once the Darby and Greenville transactions close, DPL will own approximately 950 megawatts of peaking generation capacity and 2,800 megawatts of coal-fired generation. |
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| Opium farming also increased, peaking in 1930 when the League of Nations singled China out as the primary source of illicit opium in East and Southeast Asia. |
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| However the song failed to break onto the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart stateside, instead peaking at number seven on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles. |
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| Peaking out of the elevator, he saw a shapely figure in a red flight suit walking slowly and sexily as if she had all the time in the world. |
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