Sentence examples for circulate it through from inspiring English sources
The plant would probably have to switch to using fire hoses to pump in extra water to make up for evaporation, Mr. Sheehan said, because it could no longer pull water out of Barnegat Bay and circulate it through a heat exchanger, to cool the water in the pool.
In this respect I'd contend that bullshit is the rhetorical plasma of democratic, civil society: I have a perhaps-decent but nebulous idea, or I'm forming an opinion on something, and I circulate it through the democratic process of debate and conversation, and grow either to refine or reject the idea.
Engine temperature varies from engine to engine and a quality lid/cap for the radiator is very vital to keep the pressurised coolant into the radiator and circulate it through the engine.
The new G.E. system uses steam instead, circulating it through serpentine channels inside the vanes and blades that direct combustion gases.
He underwent a painful procedure that involved injecting dye into his feet and then circulating it through his lymphatic system; an X-ray would show how far the cancer had spread.
The system utilizes fish wastewater as a resource by circulating it through hydroponic grow beds, where plants uptake the waste as their primary nutrient source.
While the tissue did lose its use value it remained worthy of regard and recognised as potentially valuable in other contexts as evident in the hospital's efforts to circulate it further through the tissue economy.
A small motor blows air over an adjustable thermal unit and circulates it through tunnels built into the foam of the base and back of the seat.
The Indian Point plant sucks up 2.5 billion gallons of water a day, circulates it through the system and then dumps it back in the river, hotter and untreated.
A fireplace heater system pulls fresh air from the room, circulates it through a chamber that is heated by the fire, and then blows the heated air back into the room.
Most important, whether in elite or popular form, Islamic art was meant to be part of life, to circulate through it like water through the Alhambra, like the voice of the Senegalese Muslim singer Youssou N'Dour flowing from radios and CD players around the world today.
