Sentence examples for atmosphere removed from inspiring English sources

With an atmosphere removed from the typical cookie-cutter "chain" restaurant, the food is prepared fresh and the seafood is delivered fresh daily and even better, the legendary Happy Hour, I missed it, but I won't next time.

Pure oxygen is partly transformed into ozone by a silent electrical discharge; the reaction is also brought about by absorption of ultraviolet light of wavelengths around 250 nanometres (nm, the nanometre, equal to 10−9 metre); occurrence of this process in the upper atmosphere removes radiation that would be harmful to life on the surface of the Earth.

Some speculate that carbon dioxide was somehow pulled from the atmosphere, removing the greenhouse blanket and forming a "Snowball Earth" so cold that glaciers covered entire continents.

After 12 h, samples of intercellular atmosphere were removed and analyzed for 1-MCP concentration.

Oxides of nitrogen formed in the atmosphere are removed in rain as nitrite and nitrate.

Consider a species subsiding in the atmosphere and removed solely by reaction at the Earth's surface.

If the sense of tribal atmosphere was removed from the galleries completely, the definition of the Ryder Cup would be damaged.

A small amount of nitrogen is fixed by lightning, but most of the nitrogen harvested from the atmosphere is removed by nitrogen-fixing bacteria and cyanobacteria (formerly called blue-green algae).

But Democrats are arriving here to nominate President Obama for a second term in an atmosphere far removed from the Denver convention in 2008, driven by a different kind of urgency and with new questions about their party's direction.

There are caveats about Carberry's success – the pitches have been very flat, the bowling modest and the atmosphere far removed from what is anticipated at a steamy Gabba in a fortnight's time – but they are not sufficient for England to change course.

First, I could see immediately that it relaxed the general atmosphere and removed the sense that answers must be "right" or "wrong" on a technical basis — a sense that is otherwise often present, even when the GSI attempts to pose open questions.