Sentence examples for glass mixed from inspiring English sources

They also evoked outrage, as the familiar images of blood and spattered glass mixed with doubts about the peace plan.

Geologists were long puzzled, for example, by the presence of a small amount of banded pumice, or volcanic glass, mixed in the great ash flow.

In an attempt to combine the problems with the Hyflon and the glasses, the according polymer glass mixed matrix membrane are under investigation.

Stock solutions of each tested chemical were prepared in methanol (analytical grade) and dosed to glass mixed vessels by means of a peristaltic pump at a rate of 0.1 0.5 mL/min; these solutions were then mixed with the dilution water flowing to mixing vessels at a rate of 32 mL/min, resulting in 1 321 1 65 dilutions.

It is made in molds that are packed with crushed or granulated glass mixed with a chemical agent such as carbon or limestone.

Unlike the country or suburbs, where one could scatter almost anything in a flower-filled field or overgrown lot, it's not easy in a city of prying eyes and uniformed cops to dispose of five pounds of ashes that look suspiciously like pulverized glass mixed with powder cocaine.

More often it's used on glass rims, mixed with sugar, perhaps, and with ground spices like fennel seed, black pepper, CHILIES or dried citrus zest.

In the light from the overhead bulb with its old glass shade, mixed with sunlight from the window on the nearby landing, I saw myself reflected clearly.

After an appetizer of cereal-encrusted prawns, diners dove into a cold, spicy dish of glass noodles mixed with jellyfish, poached chicken, galangal flowers, Malay shrimp paste, and toasted coconut.

"Cliff Dwelling" by Nina LoRicco, an imaginary contemporary greenhouse in glass and mixed media that took second place, "is closer to the theme in a very inventive way," Ms. Tannenbaum said.

He was framed by two giant illuminated cabinets containing an example of just about every glass the mixed drink has ever traveled in, from the sherry glass of its 18th- and 19th-century origins to the perverse curves of a modern French-Quarter-style hurricane glass.