Sentence examples for fumes out from inspiring English sources
"I live in Hove, and you can see the diesel fumes out at sea on certain days.
The engines could blow fumes out from the exhaust pipe even when the driver was not putting his foot on the gas pedal — when, for example, the car was traveling through corners where the extra downforce was highly beneficial.
Joe Montano, a director of construction for the Extell Development Company, which does not own 140 Riverside but helps oversee the fan system, said the fans draw diesel fumes out of the Amtrak train tunnel that runs beneath.
Shortly after party guests started blowing pot fumes out onto the balcony where Mr. Kingery and his wife were standing, the Kingerys left the party: because Mr. Kingery is a nurse and his wife works for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, they are sometimes the subjects of random drug testing.
The Viper just dumped noise, heat and exhaust fumes out of abbreviated side pipes, mounted beneath the doors.
Hull's Public Health department had heard about a few bins being torched, but nothing about anyone huffing the noxious fumes out of them.
In the Dodgers' clubhouse later, he was still fuming out loud in the high-pitched voice that, through the years, had prompted some teammates to say, "Oh, Robinson, why don't you shut up?" Not angrily, just quietly and a little wearily.
As Chip explains, his uncle has passed away, "bought the farm, checked out, fumed out, popped off, slipped his cable, went over the pass, hit the throughway…" _The articles — and the complete archives of The New Yorker, back to 1925 — are available to subscribers.
[EcoWatch] Tehran's normally bustling streets are deserted as cold air and windless days trap fumes belched out by cars and old factories.
I played rock loud on the radio, and listened to a lengthy and interesting interview, on the same station, with a group of teenage working-class transsexuals; inhaled traffic fumes; watched out for motorcyclists in the side-mirrors.
The haze of pollution occurs every year when cold air and windless days trap fumes belched out by millions of cars and hundreds of old factories between the peaks of the majestic Alborz mountain range, which embraces Tehran like a crescent moon.
