Sentence examples for glass pillar from inspiring English sources

Later that night when driving by Coke's New World, I could see the glass pillar through which I first entered, illuminated in a heavenly blue.

You enter by walking under a 27-foot-tall bottle of Coke that hovers in a 90-foot-high glass pillar; the walls glimmer like chipped ice and are made bracingly cold to the touch even on a 90-degree day.

Physical models involving larger sand-filled glass tubes placed under changing pressure conditions have shown that both pore and throat radii and sand grain diameters corresponding to the lower limit of buoyancy accumulation decrease with an increase in hydrostatic pressure and oil injection pressure in a single tube and sand-filled glass pillar, respectively (Pang et al. 2014).

In 1781, Graham moved to Pall Mall and introduced his "wonder-working edifice": forty glass pillars surrounding a twelve-by-nine-foot electrified bed, covered by a glass dome, tilted to what Graham promised was the ideal angle for conception, and wired so that a pipe organ produced "celestial sounds" as a couple copulated upon it — the volume corresponded to the fervor of the humping.

But this is psychedelia through a filter of 21st-century cool, played for fun: gleaming multicolored glass pillars, bright-red Murano glass chandeliers, checkerboard floors, multicolored rugs and alternating wallpaper patterns that ought to clash but feel lighthearted and urbane instead.

Pressure models with glass pillars developed by Gies (1984) show that gas water inversion processes can be observed in fine sand without buoyancy control but not in coarse sand.

During physical modeling of hydrosealed thresholds using sand-filled glass pillars, gas water inversion processes were observed in sand grains with diameters ranging from 0.05 to 0.1 mm (Pang et al. 2003).

Our planarized apertures are 40 250 nm diameter glass pillars surrounded by a thin, opaque metal and coated by 10 nm of SiO2.

Gracious 3,800-square-foot 3,800-square-foot 3,800-square-footraces of a bygone era, including stained glass windows, pillars and sleeping porchomesare in the $400,000 to $450,000 range.

But the streets of newly opened shops are ringed by blocks of bombed-out buildings fronting on deserted sidewalks piled with broken glass, crumbled pillars, tin and rebar.

In another example of silicon on glass technology, pillars were deep reactive ion etched into a silicon wafer to form a capture surface which was then anodically bonded to glass wafer patterned with microfluidic chambers, a capture and recovery chip (CRC).