Yes, "pulses raced" is an example of personification. It attributes the human action of racing to "pulses," which are simply biological functions. This figurative language enhances the emotional intensity of the description, suggesting excitement or urgency in a vivid way.
This sentence contains examples of personification and simile. Personification is used when the winds and clouds are described as having human-like qualities (winds were up, clouds raced out to sea). Simile is used when the clouds are compared to a stampede of angry sky spirits.
The boys raced for the finish line.
Dude, isn't it a bit obvious? RACEd
Personification
pulses? like in the pulses you heart makes us hear?
Yes, there is carbohydrate in pulses. .
It is personification without meaning to use personification
From cereals - we get carbohydrates From pulses - we get protein
There is no personification going on here.
Pulses are grown in 3 provinces of Pakistan. Punjab produces pulses at large quantity. Sindh and KPK also contribute in production of pulses.
Bicycles are raced in the Tour de France
Pulses are used in daily life as food materials. This is the example of pulses in a sentence.