Sentence examples for heated glow from inspiring English sources

Sprinkle cinnamon over apples, pears or any other soft fruit (not citrus) to give it a heated glow and warm the food instantly.

Light is produced when this lattice is heated to glowing by the gas combustion, although the mantle itself does not burn.

The reason a heated material glows is that electrons in its atoms have been given extra energy, then drop back to a lower level, losing the energy as a photon of light.

Pansexual heat glowed in dim rooms that smelled of dust and varnish.

Gigantic struts, poles and sheets are heated until they glow red and are plunged into water baths, where they are banged with hydraulic hammers weighing five tons.

When it comes to climate, though, I still prefer what Pynchon calls "a pure sunset of the colors steel takes on as it heats to glowing," "smogswept mesa-tops above the boulevards," or "the wind raging in the concrete geometry".

The patterns that result are endlessly nuanced: curtains of moss-green cascading over earth tones; pale nebulae floating over a dark night sky; rainbow hues that make jars look as if they were perpetually heated to the glowing point.

Round Alice stood three charcoal stoves on which little wire replicas of enemy weapons were heated until they glowed and then waved above the soldiers' heads to immunise them.

Using a mold from heated styrene, electrical tape, glow sticks and cardboard, Clark builds off the mask's victorian frame to create a "technological reincarnation" of the Greek God.

A particular crystalline form of barite found near Bologna, Italy, in the early 17th century, after being heated strongly with charcoal, glowed for a time after exposure to bright light.

Tubes have another quality that transistors don't: they heat up and glow.