Sentence examples for fuming time from inspiring English sources

They also observed that increase in amount of Lumicyano 4% cyanoacrylate and fuming time gave lower detection rate than double process with Lumicyano 4%.

The fuming time depends on the amount of darkening required, the size of the chamber, and the strength of the ammonia used.

"I am fuming," fumes Matt Dixon.

"Frankly, if one of my team-mates gave that lbw in an evening game, I'd be fuming," he fumes.

Times columnist @Sathnam Sanghera is fuming: "The West Midlands after 12 years of Labour: Rover sold to Chinese, Cadbury's to the yanks... .. Former FT colleague @JohnWillman has this interesting rejoinder: "You should blame the Cadbury family.

The fuming partisan rants on Fox News or "Real Time With Bill Maher" are aimed at the converted.

Economist Jerry Jasinowski, a former president of the National Association of Manufacturers who would like to see the tax credit made permanent, is fuming, noting that this isn't the first time it has expired.

The BBC News Channel's chief political correspondent Norman Smith said David Cameron and George Osborne were likely to be "quietly fuming" at the wide-ranging critique of government policies at a time ministers were presenting the economic recovery as a success story.

The voice on the phone demands action and the boomier voice in the studio doesn't promise it, can't promise it, and so just leads the fuming, snorting, rage-blinded caller around the ring for inspection a couple of times and then puts him down.

It allows them to use their time more efficiently and to spend more time with their families and less fuming in traffic jams or squashed on trains.

The contest ends January 31, but you can kill time until then by rewatching that genius funeral episode from last season and fuming about why BoJack got snubbed by the Emmys this year or whatever.