Sentence examples for foul cloud from inspiring English sources

There is a silver lining to the foul cloud of oil forming under the Gulf of Mexico and lapping at our beautiful, precious, and fragile shores.

These proliferated at first, but quickly faded under a foul-smelling cloud.

Survivors reported seeing a foul-smelling cloud of white gas, which crept low along the floor.

One small example of the show's humor is the foul-smelling cloud that hangs around waiting to be of service during scenes requiring flatulence.

The government declared a public health emergency after a shipping container from China carrying a pesticide caught fire at a Buenos Aires port, sending a thick, foul-smelling cloud of smoke over several parts of the city.

The foul-smelling cloud that blanketed the area in a silent gray shroud came ballooning into the building, filling eyes, noses and the 9,000-plus 9,000-plushe church organ, silencing the instrument pipesps fofever.

It's still pretty sci-fi, but it's a lot more palatable (and eligible for consumerization) in this form than having a fog machine shoot a foul-smelling cloud in your direction, which is how others' efforts have come off in the past.

It is for this reason that the passer-by wanders through Baghdad not only surrounded by rubble, ruins, burned buildings, piles of rubbish and vermin, but also by the foul- smelling clouds of fire with which the citizens of Baghdad try to defend themselves against the rubbish that threatens to flood them.

When he at last bursts, around page 700, he gives birth to an abortive Baby Democracy and a cloud of foul-smelling smog that permeates the capital, Eldares; from his ordeal the Ruler emerges slender as a snake, with a head "the size of a fist" and a flickering tongue observed by at least one keen-eyed witness to be forked.

The cheapest way to clear logged woodland is to burn it, producing an acrid cloud of foul white smoke that, carried by the wind, can cover hundreds, or even thousands, of square miles.The intervening decades have seen the passage of numerous national and international regulations to stop the fires, but all, it seems, to no avail.

Foul weather or low cloud can cut out almost all sunlight.