Examples of wake

• You won't wake him - he's such a heavy sleeper.

• We woke at dawn.

• We were woken in the night by the wail of ambulance sirens.

• Try not to wake the whole house when you come in!

• She eased the key into the lock, anxious not to wake anyone.

• Several governments have adopted tough new anti-terrorist legislation in the wake of the attacks.

• Eastern traders found their way across Europe in the wake of the Roman army.

• Safety procedures are being reviewed in the wake of the accident.

• A lot of new investment has been attracted to the region in the wake of the government's announcement.

• The road remains closed in the wake of Monday's landslide.

• The bite woke him up, but he did not immediately realize what had happened.

• In the next stanza she takes on the persona of a victim who wakes up to find flood waters at her door, preventing her escape.

• Now, she wakes up to a vibrant, new intellectual scene.

• The dreamer usually reacted to the attack by running, escaping, or hiding (unless she woke up).

• Likewise, the data are not sufficient to conclude that they are the same as waking mentation.

• Most recall of waking experiences is referenced by external events.

• We would like to question their assumption that recall of mentation in waking states is so superior to that experienced during sleep.

• At this point, it seems most constructive to consider all of the correlates of dreaming (and waking) cognition.

• A cat walks by and wakes up the tiger.

• Dreaming occurs throughout sleep: it may be useful to focus on features that are common to both sleep states and different from waking.

• We describe the time-gap experience as evidence that everyday memory for waking states may not be as good as they assume.

• Let us distinguish then the concept of consciousness from the concept of a waking state.

• In the review that follows, the measures considered are, for the most part, methodologically diverse and correlated with waking state cognitive processes.

• They are so-called 'free boundary layers', such as jets, wakes, separated layers, etc., in which the solid boundaries are absent in the flow field.

• Global interaction of the boundary layer separating from an obstacle with resulting open/closed wakes is studied for a thin airfoil in a steady flow.