Sentence examples for clear substance from inspiring English sources

No, unlike the naked emperor there is a clear substance to the genius of human ethical intuitions.

In his testimony Bonds admits to using a clear substance and a cream that were supplied by BALCO and are believed to be designer steroids.

I want a Marni duster rendered in faintly gleaming nylon and a pair of Marc Jacobs mouse flats molded from a clear substance reminiscent of Life Savers.

He said that he thought a cream and a clear substance that Greg Anderson, his personal trainer, had supplied him with was arthritic balm and flaxseed oil, not steroids.

Bonds said he used a clear substance and a cream from his personal trainer, Greg Anderson, during the 2003 season but was told they were flaxseed oil and a rubbing balm, the article said.

Then, the ceremony began: women and children lined up, splashing their faces with brown water from a porcelain bowl, eating cola-nut slivers from the blade of a machete proffered by a priest, then lowered their foreheads to be anointed with a gooey clear substance.

Both liquid and solid are clear substances with a light sky-blue color caused by absorption in the red (in contrast with the blue color of the sky, which is due to Rayleigh scattering of blue light).

Intellectual property Any non-lawyerly person contemplating reading the TPP's intellectual property chapter before they've downed a stiff whiskey or some other mind clearing substance is a very brave soul indeed.

This is how the facial works: Blood is drawn from your arm and then a yellowish-clear substance, PRP, is obtained from it by using a centrifuge to separate the plasma from the red blood cells, skimming off the portion of the plasma that is platelet-rich.

Now consider what happens if only one state-specific gene is present, which gives a slight increase in mortality when activated at some threshold concentration of substance S. If there is some cost of clearing substance S, this could easily outweigh the cost of the slight incrzease in mortality at some age.

The pollen grains are usually bound together by threads of a clear, sticky substance (viscin) in masses called pollinia.