Sentence examples for burning highly from inspiring English sources
The burning, highly toxic graphite rods ignited at least five fires on the roof of the adjacent reactor.
If you like Drag Race, I can't recommend Paris is Burning highly enough.
Almost all of the immediate effects wear off within an hour (such as exceptional nasal discharge and profuse coughing), although the feeling of burning and highly irritated skin may persist for hours.
The ISAS and SHIF are most appropriate to a broader conceptualisation of DSH methods that combines tissue damage methods (such as cutting and burning) with highly dangerous methods (such as strangulation and swallowing dangerous objects) (e.g., [ 10]).
Energy derived from burning coal is highly carbon-intensive.
Dioxin, which can come from burning chemicals, is a highly toxic chemical that can cause cancer.
In a major change of course from the path followed by his predecessor Chris Huhne, Davey's decision will result in a huge increase in our dependence on burning expensive, imported and highly polluting gas.
Clean energy advocates have railed against restrictions on windfarms, a band of Leadbeater possum lovers (and Sir David Attenborough) want a new national park in the central highlands and there are huge question marks over how long Victoria can keep burning huge amounts of highly polluting brown coal, even if it doesn't envelop any more regional towns in a toxic smog.
One implication of these models is that the maximum laminar burning velocity, SL,max, of highly stretched flames or "critically stretched flames", is the appropriate flame speed scale with which to parameterize the turbulent flame speed.
Over the past decade, the unintended consequences of burning fossil fuels are highly visible across western North America -- 30 billion dead pine trees.
Chemical degradation of lignin has been utilized by some industries, but it usually involves nonselective destruction of lignin via burning or treatment under highly alkaline conditions, which renders it less useful or of lower value to many downstream applications (2).
