Phrases with «whiplash effect»

The "whiplash effect" refers to a sudden and extreme change in a situation or condition, just like whiplash makes your neck move suddenly and forcefully. It can describe a rapid shift or a strong reaction that catches people off guard. Full definition

Sentences with «whiplash effect»

  • Journalism, by focusing so often on today's «front - page thought,» ends up producing what I've described as a kind of whiplash effect, whether the subject is coffee and cancer or CO2 and climate. (dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com)
  • Initial tensions as a result are jarring, and the big showdown in the hotel room that takes up much of the film's final half hour has a severe whiplash effect. (moviemezzanine.com)
  • Recent changes in the remote work environment may be causing something of a whiplash effect for companies transitioning to remote work. (flexjobs.com)
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