Galvanized [verb]

If the book of nature is written in the language of mathematics, as Galileo once declared, the Covid-19 pandemic has brought that truth home for the world’s mathematicians, who have been galvanized by the rapid spread of the coronavirus.

If the book of nature is written in the language of mathematics, as Galileo once declared, the covid-19 pandemic has brought that truth home for the world’s mathematicians, who have been galvanized by the rapid spread of the coronavirus.

This family memoir is a galvanizing account of how Greta Thunberg became the face of the youth climate movement, and the crises she faced at home.

Made of willow branches and galvanized nails, these plant supports come in three sizes, ranging from 28 to 47 inches high.

As Chauvin kneeled on Floyd’s neck, outside of the store where Floyd apparently tried to use a $20 counterfeit bill, Floyd called out for his mother and said, “I can’t breathe” — a phrase that had previously galvanized social justice demonstrations.

In the 2019 parliamentary campaign in India, politicians from the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party targeted Muslims as part of a widespread electoral strategy to galvanize Hindu nationalism.

It is only necessary to have a zinc, or a galvanized tray on which to stand the glass in an inverted position.

And gathering up Stéphanie like a bunch of snowdrops, the yellow, galvanized iron old lady swept out of the room.

Another man who was in the room rose also, as if galvanized by the glare of the fierce blue eyes.

The hemp is saturated with tar to resist water, and the wires are galvanized to prevent rust.