minor shock造句

• One passenger was treated for whiplash and another for minor shock.
• Minor shocks continued to shake the regions of Umbria and Marche into Sunday morning.
• The injuries included minor shock and anxiety, he said.
• Compare for example this relatively minor shock in the eastern portion of California : 1986 Chalfant Valley earthquake.
• Biologists also have installed replicas of power poles in the condor pens, which administer a minor shock when the birds alight.
• "This is a relatively minor shock in an economy that's robust with policy settings that are reasonably balanced, " he said.
• Both repeated " minor shocks " and retrospective / prospective assessments of political party success are micro-level, rather than macro-level, variables.
• If I touch the light switch first I get the usual static electricity, the blue spark, crack sound and minor shock, that is common in dry houses in winter.
• Shine, who has studied Loch Ness for nearly three decades, said there had been significant tremors in 1816, 1888, 1890 and 1901, and some minor shocks in the 1930s.
• Since then, the usage of this onomatopoeic word has soared as jargonauts in a variety of fields embraced it, and I remain bullish on blips because the word satisfies a need for " sudden, minor shock; meaningless interruption ."
• Such assurances might come as a minor shock to people in Brazil, where da Silva won a landslide victory in October by warning about the dangers of globalization and asserting that a free trade pact for the entire hemisphere _ one of Bush's chief foreign policy goals _ would be " tantamount to an annexation of Brazil by the United States ."
• Fanjoy volunteered to cut the balloon adrift . Disregarding the possibility of electrocution, a shock that might knock him down, or dismemberment from the whip of the released wire, boatswain Fanjoy went aloft and cut the line adrift . He received minor shocks and when he cut the wire he was stunned by an electrical discharge that knocked him into the crosstrees below, narrowly escaping death.