Smashing.

Smashing.

Smashing!

Smashing.

Simply smashing.

(smashing glass)

Smashing figure.

What a smashing disguise!

A hamburger smashing video game

I'm smashing everything I can't take.

Is George still given to smashing things?

George, promise me you won't start smashing furniture.

That was real smart, Major, smashing our communication.

I can just divide numbers, that's like atom smashing.

Do you feel the bullets smashing into your body?

Cynthia's dashing, Vivian's sweet Stephanie's smashing, Priscilla a treat

And today I'll talk about the smashing type of strike.

It arrived like a speeding bird smashing into a windowpane.

It arrived like a speeding bird smashing into a windowpane.

Oh, curse the dark. I'm smashing the room to bits.

Man What do you mean by smashing into all this?

Smashing nurse. I'm sorry. I didn't know she was here.

they made some mess, too, smashing into buildings and everything.

What a smashing, positively dashing Spectacle, the Ascot opening day

Kill evil enemies by catching them into bubbles and smashing those

I noticed that girl meself this morning. Smashing bit of stuff.

Smashing down men as if they were uprooted trunks of date palms.

Smashing down men as if they were uprooted trunks of date palms.

Come midnight, how about blindfolding the orchestra... and smashing champagne glasses over Max's head?

Don't you remember one of your practical jokes that resulted in the smashing of a window ?

Well, maybe we could do it again. Smashing. I was about to suggest we make some kind of arrangement.

And so this is just a regular video of the animal just smashing the heck out of this load cell.

As tempers flared between Jews and Arabs, settlers threw stones at a tractor working on the site, smashing its front windscreen.

If dark matter exists in our universe, in our galaxy, then these particles should be smashing together and producing other particles that we know about one of them being neutrinos.

That's the smashing part of the heel on both these images, and it gets worn away. In fact, I've seen them wear away their heel all the way to the flesh.

But don't tell me it isn't a constant threat to your supply line, that it isn't an open sore in your side, or that you can take Egypt without first smashing it.

Inevitably, there were eruptions of social unrest. Recall the Luddites, who responded to the early nineteenth century mechanization of the textile industry by smashing the new technology, and the Swing Riots, in which workers destroyed threshing machines.

The incident took place at the conclusion of prayers at the Western Wall plaza when thousands of orthodox Jews marched through the Old City streets towards Nablus Gate, smearing the locks of Palestinian shops with glue and smashing car windows.

LONDON At the start of the Industrial Revolution, textile workers in the Midlands and the North of England, mainly weavers, staged a spontaneous revolt, smashing machinery and burning factories. Their complaint was that the newfangled machines were robbing them of their wages and jobs.

On our wedding night, as soon as we came in here he snatched off one of my slippers and rushed about the place smashing the light bulbs with it. He did what? He smashed all the light bulbs with the heel of my slipper.

Abe s predecessor, Junichiro Koizumi, was a mold breaking leader, reviving Japan s economy, reforming the postal savings system, and smashing the long ruling Liberal Democratic Party s faction system. But Koizumi also legitimized a new Japanese nationalism, antagonizing China and South Korea by his annual visits to the Yasukuni Shrine.

Failing to obtain the keys, they disregarded the inviolability of the premises of the embassy by smashing the windows of the building and taking away with them all movable office property, including computers, along with the cars of the embassy in violation of article 22 of the 1961 Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations.

At CERN, two independent teams of physicists recently announced that their data were consistent with detection of a Higgs particle, though there remained a 1 in 2,000 chance that the signal came from mundane, non Higgs processes. So the teams will continue smashing protons together, gathering more data, and sifting for signs of a Higgs.

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) rises to the opportunity. By smashing protons together with unprecedented energy, monitoring the many particles that emerge from the collisions, and reconstructing the primary events that produced them, physicists will in effect have constructed the fastest, highest resolution microscope ever, with each proton taking a snapshot of the other s interior.

To produce such a particle in the laboratory requires revving up protons to nearly the speed of light and smashing them together, which the Large Hadron Collider at CERN accomplishes trillions of times per second. The energetic collisions produce all manner of debris, which physicists carefully track with huge detectors and sift with sophisticated computer algorithms.