Sentence examples for a nitrous from inspiring English sources

Someone put on a nitrous oxide puppet show.

Which one is critical to the function of Viagra?(a) Nitrous oxide.

In 2012, Demi Moore reportedly went on a nitrous oxide binge after splitting from her husband Ashton Kutcher.

Nothing is gelled or squirted through a nitrous gun to look like fairy spit or dehydrated and reformed into the shape of the Ruins of Antioch.

By 1824, London's Adelphi theatre was putting on a nitrous oxide act as part of its menu of "Uncommon Illusions, Wonderful Metamorphoses, Experimental Chemistry, Animated Paintings etc".

The original design of the cardiac catheterization laboratory, drawn up 14 years ago, called for a nitrous oxide supply because the gas was used then for various procedures.

Plus, you can buy garages, where you can buy cars and upgrades to Tanner's abilities (his supernatural powers extend to a nitrous-style boost, whose duration and recharge speed can be upgraded, and a ram for battering enemies off the road).

At that time, I talked with Adrià about some of his more celebrated and influential creations, including "foam," in which he aerates sauces with a nitrous-oxide siphon that is ordinarily used to whip cream, and "warm gelatin," in which he adds a seaweed powder called agar to stabilize beef gelatin without chilling it.

BACK in July 2007, John Heilemann, a writer for New York magazine and an alumnus of this newspaper, argued that it was possible to imagine John McCain winning the Republican nomination but only if you had been fortified by "half a bottle of Maker's Mark, followed by a nitrous-oxide chaser".

Adrià's influences are overtly scientific: using a nitrous-oxide cannister, he prepares "foams" out of cod, pine nuts, asparagus, and mushrooms; he injects warm olive oil into dinner rolls with a syringe; he gives cooking times in seconds rather than in minutes or hours; waiters at El Bulli instruct how and when and in what order to eat the food, as if choreographing a complex chemical reaction.

Military technology isn't the only way to get a boost of speed: The 1970 Dodge Charger driven by Dominic Toretto in The Fast and the Furious (2001) featured a nitrous-oxide injection system.