Sentence examples for dust looks from inspiring English sources
A white spot of the right brightness and shape looks like the parachute, while a dark patch scoured into the planet's fine dust looks like the rocket blast zone nearly 500 meters away.
Special effects, including from "smoke or dust," looks distinct in each of the segments.
You can get luster dust in pretty much any color, but luster dust looks great in metallic colors like gold, bronze, and silver.
Bystanders bloodied and covered in dust looked dazed as they walked past lines of ambulances.
Eventually he escaped through the cloud of ash and dust looking like "a white powdered doughnut," he recalls.
One scene shows a Hubble image I hadn't seen before, of a protoplanetary disk of dust looking like a ring of hair, or a nest, surrounding a newly born star in the Orion nebula — Genesis there, maybe.
A drifting melody that makes you breathe in the pine-scented air, stamp around in the dust, look up at the big blue sky and whisper: "Life is beautiful".
Mr. Giuliani and a phalanx of other city officials were forced to flee a makeshift command post and walk miles through billowing dust looking for a place to work.
Initial projects (both theoretical and practical) include seeking evidence for the existence of biomolecules and cells in the upper atmosphere, as well as in comets and interstellar dust; looking for evidence of biological molecules and processes in material recovered from space; and investigating the effect of space conditions on living systems.
Don't let your food processor take up space on your countertop, collecting dust, looking over at the blender longingly.
It is also considered that there is an external static magnetic field (mathbf{B_0}) acting along the z-direction ((mathbf{B_0}=hat{k} { B_0})), where (hat{k}) is the unit vector along the z-direction which is very strong that the electrons and dusts are moving along the magnetic field direction very fast, i.e. the response of electrons and dusts look like as that in the unmagnetized plasma.
