Sentence examples for gallons of red from inspiring English sources
Because of underuse, the center also has many gallons of red ink.
And trust me, they need the covering, given the gallons of red corn syrup this wily cast gleefully gushes, spurts, spews and sprays.
Nearly 200 million gallons of red mud poured into three villages on Monday after a corner of the concrete-lined reservoir ruptured.
Nearly 200 million gallons of red mud poured into three villages on Monday after part of the wall around the concrete-lined reservoir collapsed, killing seven people and injuring hundreds more.
The cast do their best with a script that is at once platitudinous and laboured, but surely one shouldn't be wondering if Dillon is sprawled in a heap and Leicester is necking gallons of red wine because the dialogue's too bad to bear.
They would lunch at a Turkish-Cypriot restaurant on Theobalds Road most Fridays with a "literary mafia" including the poets Craig Raine and James Fenton, Clive James, Kingsley Amis, Julian Barnes and Christopher Hitchens – "the Hitch" - where they'd eat kebabs or a "Yobs' breakfast" (a mixed fry-up) with "gallons" of red wine.
Between the constant noise, the lack of sleep and the relentless exposure to gallons of red-hot liquid faeces, it was just like being there.
A standard feature of all recent big fire-fights has been a fleet of 33 "aerial retardant tankers", old propeller-driven planes that "bomb" blazes with hundreds of gallons of red-tinted chemicals.
A gallon of red, 2 gal of white, and a gallon of blue paint will give us one particular color that we want.
For that one they ensured we had an upset stomach by making us eat, at 10 a.m. on a Sunday morning, five bowls of Wendy's® chili (which they would accidentally burn each time) and five small glasses of Carlo Ponti wine from the nearest screw-top gallon of red available.
These latest, troubling developments came five days after Monday's initial spill sent 184 million gallons of the red sludge into three villages and the adjoining countryside.
