Sentence examples for foul dust from inspiring English sources
The phrase "foul dust" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to describe something that is dirty, unpleasant, or corrupted. For example: - The abandoned house was filled with foul dust and cobwebs. - The city's industrial pollution left a layer of foul dust on everything. - The politician's corrupt activities left a trail of foul dust in their wake.
No -- Gatsby turned out all right at the end; it is what preyed on Gatsby, what foul dust floated in the wake of his dreams that temporarily closed out my interest in the abortive sorrows and short-winded elations of men.
Where an area still sits waiting to be rebuilt is no different than our shattered psyches and memories that still leave us haggard and covered in a foul dust even years after.
These fins add to the expense of fabricating the radiator and are very susceptible to fouling from dust which reduces their heat output considerably.
The effects of these factors were determined by a standard laboratory measurement, the Hausner ratio, as well as by the rate of surface-fouling and dust generation using a pilot-scale aspirator.
But Transportation Department officials say some start-up problems were as simple as neglecting to use sealer on the concrete floors, so that concrete dust fouled the electronics.
Dust fouling of equipment is of particular concern for potential human occupation on dusty planets, such as Mars.
To that end, DEM model parameters for clean and coal dust fouled ballast were validated by matching the DEM direct shear box simulation results to the laboratory shear box testing results for both samples.
For the investigation of dust fouling a PV module, the experimental system required various equipments to obtain the results as (1) a 60 W polycrystalline PV module (TATA green power model no. 1260) has been placed under a mounted artificial lightening source comprising total 16 numbers electric lamps of 100 W each.
Sandy Masuo of Rolling Stone reasoned: "some punk purists will undoubtedly cry foul, but when the dust settles it's hard to argue with Slayer's mettle".
They conjure Surrealism and Pop Art and are much tamer than their real-life precedents: for example, the actual functioning oil pumps that you drive past in the middle of Los Angeles, fouling the air with dust and fumes on the southern end of La Cienega Boulevard, one of the city's art gallery arteries.
But then came the stories about Red Cross foul-ups and United Way donations gathering dust.
