Sentence examples for lump of something from inspiring English sources

Or it could spit out something called a "strangelet" that would convert our planet to a shrunken dense dead lump of something called "strange matter".

Which often, as on a menu, translates simplistically to a lump of something fancy plopped on top of an existing offering, as opposed to tinkering about with the guts or really changing anything.

Searching for the source, I made out the faint outlines of furniture — yes, that was the piano in the distance — and a snoring lump of something brown and molting, sprawled in a warm spot under the window.

As parents, teachers and students settle into the school year, this work should prompt us to think about intelligence not as a "lump of something that's in our heads," as the psychologist Joshua Aronson puts it, but as "a transaction among people".

European astronomers said Monday that they had found what might be the best candidate for a Goldilocks planet yet: a lump of something about 3.6 times as massive as the Earth, circling its star at the right distance for liquid water to exist on its surface — and thus, perhaps, to host life, as we narrowly imagine it.

Dr. C. Warren Olanow, chairman of neurology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, described it this way: "If you think of a garbage disposal in your sink, imagine a great big lump of something that just won't fit into it, even though the component parts would".

Thus, it isn‟t a fourth substance; nor is it a fourth divine person, as it isn't, like each of the three, a form- quasi- matter compound, but only something analogous to a lump oform- quasi- matter which constitutes each oform- quasi- matter09, 420; Rea 2011, secompound.

Instead I'll go to the fridge and have a lump of cheese or something and then I'm on the roller coaster again.

"Watching a potter create something beautiful out of a lump of earth… There is something very magical about that.

"There's something really raw and exciting about grabbing a lump of clay and creating something unique out of it".

Cox, former presenter of the Radio 1 breakfast show who is now on Radio 2, said: "There's something really raw and exciting about grabbing a lump of clay and creating something unique out of it.