Sentence examples for long ice from inspiring English sources

A coterie of young, ambitious mixologists are using enormous cubes custom made by ice sculpture suppliers for shakers, ice balls the size of oranges for drinks on the rocks, long ice tubes for highballs, pea-size ice in frosty swizzles and pieces muddler-crushed in muslin for juleps.

A series of bench scale tests using a 100 cm long ice channel were conducted to study the effects of varying ice channel widths on the spread of an oil mixture, to mimic solid sea ice conditions that may be found in higher latitudes.

For the U.S., this is more of a symbolic move that signifies the thaw of a long Ice Age.

Marle awakens in 1 A.D. to discover Reptites have survived the long ice age, and war with humanity for control of the planet.

"Never in the movie does he say: 'This particular event is caused by global warming.'" Gore's use of long ice core records of CO2 and temperature (from oxygen isotope measurements) in Antarctic ice cores to illustrate the correlation between the two drew some scrutiny; Schmidt, Steig and Michael E. Mann back up Gore's data.

Serve chilled along with a long ice cream spoon and a large napkin.

Afterward, hundreds of elaborately dressed people (one tiny woman wore red crocheted hot pants; another, taller one drifted by in a long, ice-blue pleated skirt) scattered through Midtown to get on the train to the next show, causing heads to turn.

They're 12-foot-long ice boats named after The Detroit News, which held a contest for a new iceboat design.

In Greenland, he once sent a flock of rubber ducks hurtling down a mile-long ice shaft known as a moulin.

The 240-foot-long Ice Palace -- the first built for the event in 12 years, and the first one since 1941 that visitors will be able to enter -- will feature five turrets; the tallest is nearly eight stories high.

From these humble beginnings -- youths who cannot even fathom the sport in its Olympic form, sliding down a mile-long ice chute at 60 miles an hour -- luge officials expect to be stocking their national teams for years to come.