Sentence examples for gol from inspiring English sources

Already, one Mexican low-cost airline, Azteca, has entered this market, although it has not done nearly as well as GOL.

Many Gol planes therefore depart at odd hours and make several hops to out-of-the-way locations, rather than flying directly.Similarly astute was India's Titan Industries, which has increased its share of India's wristwatch market despite the entry of foreign brands such as Timex and Swatch.

Singh started with gol gappa, a hollow crispy-fried puri, filled with tamarind, dates, and yogurt.

On one visit, the bu dae jun gol ($37.95), an enormous stew of spicy sausage, kimchi and vegetables that the menu says serves two but could easily feed three, tasted like hot dogs simmered in Campbell's tomato soup.

"Gol!" he shouted in the style of a sports announcer, to loud applause.

— ANDREW DAS They keep giving it back to Madrid!! Why?!?!? — ANDREW DAS 91' Necesitamos un gol más ¡¡VAMOS!! #halamadrid #nuestrafuerzaerestú — Real Madrid C. F. (@realmadrid) 30 Apr 13 — ANDREW DAS Could it be????? No! — ANDREW DAS Stalling, stalling ….. — ANDREW DAS The crowd chants.

But for generations, we also all know what's been slowing down the game: that gol-durned phony cash.

Salinity in the Caspian is about 12.8 parts per thousand on average, but that figure conceals a variation from a mere 1 part per thousand near the Volga outlet to a high of 200 parts per thousand in the Kara-Bogaz-Gol, where intense evaporation occurs.

Significant in the chemical industry are the Chärjew superphosphate plant, mirabilite from the vicinity of the Garabogazköl (Kara-Bogaz-Gol), sulfur from Gaurdak, iodine and bromine factories on the Cheleken Peninsula, and the production of detergents at the Turkmenbashi oil refinery.

Minerals such as sodium sulfate, extracted from the Kara-Bogaz-Gol, also have considerable economic importance.

Just to the north, behind the east shore of the middle Caspian, is the Kara-Bogaz-Gol (Garabogazköl), formerly a shallow gulf of the Caspian but now a large lagoonlike embayment that is separated from the sea by a man-made embankment.