Sentence examples for kerosene's from inspiring English sources

Having used kerosene lamps himself while living in Benin, Mr. Goldman learned firsthand of kerosene's problems — it is expensive, it provides poor light and it is extremely dangerous.

The rate of innovation in delivery models, technology and design, in both rich and poor countries, suggests a bright future for solar lamps and a slow dimming of kerosene's flame.

His supervisor (whom I only spoke with momentarily and looked to be in his late teens) explained the process: "The higher the temperature, the higher the extracted kerosene's quality," he said, taking drags from a cigarette.

His supervisor, who looked to be in his late teens, explained the process: "The higher the temperature, the higher the extracted kerosene's quality," he said, taking drags from a cigarette.

A large side room in the house, well beyond the kerosene stove's narrow sphere of warmth, held a big loom frame that had come with the house, and an obsolete encyclopedia, and a set, with faded spines, of aged but rarely touched books entitled "The Master Works of World Philosophy".

I would go on set and say things like "Django doesn't look tired enough," "That fire's getting low – let's get some kerosene".

"It's a combination of the country's kerosene subsidies, which make our price point less competitive, and we haven't seen the same uptake of mobile money, which isn't a showstopper for our model but definitely something we'd prefer to have," he said.

This is the bedroom of someone who's always lived with open windows and kerosene heaters someone who's never felt the dull 21st century whoosh of central air-conditioning.

On Jan 2 , 2000 an overpowering smell like kerosene filled Karin Ziemba's apartment directly above Mr. Cullen's.

Ashton Shepherd's début, "Sounds So Good" (MCA Nashville) — like Miranda Lambert's début, "Kerosene," from 2006, and Taylor Swift's self-titled début, from 2007 — is a largely self-written affair that takes advantage of Nashville's dependable stable of players and producers but hinges on songs written, in many cases, by a teen-ager.

For legal reasons, some songs are absent, though they should be included: Aaliyah's "Are You That Somebody?," Big Black's "Kerosene," The Beatles' "Tomorrow Never Knows," and anything performed by Bill Callahan.