Sentence examples for blowing soot from inspiring English sources

They are thinking about blowing soot into the stratosphere, hanging sunshades in space and sprinkling the oceans with fertilizer to create blooms of carbon-sucking phytoplankton.

Maximum utilization of mid-day (12 noon to 4 p.m). atmospheric turbulence for boiler lancing and soot blowing.

Maximum utilization of mid-day (12 noon to 4 p.m). atmospheric turbulence for boiler lancing or soot blowing.

3. Persons operating fuel-burning equipment which requires boiler lancing or soot blowing shall perform such operations only between the hours of 12 noon and 4 p.m. 4. Persons operating motor vehicles must reduce operations by the use of car pools and increased use of public transportation and elimination of unnecessary operation.

2. The use of incinerators for the disposal of any form of solid waste shall be limited to the hours between 12 noon and 4 p.m. 3. Persons operating fuel-burning equipment which required boiler lancing or soot blowing shall perform such operations only between the hours of 12 noon and 4 p.m. 4. Persons operating motor vehicles should eliminate all unnecessary operations.

Ash and soot blew across roadways like a dusting of dirty snow.

"The pressure blast was huge, soot blew out of the chimneys and the ceiling light popped out.

From a laurel tree in which she hides as a child to a morning's weeding to hearing larks under a cold sun – "I notice the dark sediment of their singing/covers the moors like soot blown under a doorway" – she articulates what you might occasionally recognise but have never before seen described.

This winnowing away of the ice, exacerbated by soot blown on to the ice from wildfires, means that Greenland's ice is stuck in what is known as a "feedback loop" that will make it ever more vulnerable to warming global temperatures.

The researchers think those bits of soot are blown up into the ammonia clouds during the thunderstorms.

High rates of exposure were also found in San Bernardino and Riverside counties, where diesel soot is blown by prevailing winds and then trapped by four mountain ranges.