Sentence examples for it is odorless from inspiring English sources

Mercifully, it is odorless when dry. Properly applied — I mix it from concentrate and use a gallon sprayer — it really does protect toothsome landscaping like the stand of pretty lacecap hydrangeas I've propagated over a decade.

Perhaps these lines from the poem tipped him off: The atmosphere is not a perfume — it has no taste of the distillation — it is odorless; It is for my mouth forever — I am in love with it; I will go to the bank by the wood, and become undisguised and naked; I am mad for it to be in contact with me.

Carbon dioxide (CO2) is an abundant volcanic gaswhich is emitted during volcanic eruptions and in geothermal areas, and is particularly insidious and dangerous because it is odorless, and denser than air (Heggie 2009).

Pure caffeine takes the form of white, prismatic crystals; it is odorless, has a slightly bitter taste, and is slightly acidic, with a pH of 6.9 (1% solution) [18].

The atmosphere is not a perfume.... it has no taste of the distillation.... it is odorless... Here, the new style that Whitman is pushing is expansive.

Sunflower preparation was selected as the placebo agent as it is odorless and does not possess any known therapeutic effect.

It's odorless and colorless.

It is so dangerous because it's odorless and invisible, and is more likely to accumulate at high levels during the winter when homes are closed up.

It was odorless indoors, but the arm gave off a distinct taste of lemon like the sun when the sun struck the edge of the girl's arm-out of-doors He could tell by the sense of smell and the temperature changes alone when he was near her... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Naomi Fry.

It was odorless indoors, but the arm gave off a distinct taste of lemon like the sun when the sun struck the edge of the girl's arm-out of-doors He could tell by the sense of smell and the temperature changes alone when he was near her... View Article By Alan Burdick By Charles Bethea By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay.

It's odorless, colorless, tasteless, doesn't cause cancer, doesn't cause asthma.