Sentence examples for mixture of smoke from inspiring English sources
They even smelled alien: of some mixture of smoke and earth, pee and petrol.
The huge, new billion-dollar international airport terminal lies a mile or so away, across construction sites, wasteland and rubbish tips, obscured now by a thick winter fog, a mixture of smoke from wood fires and pollution.
Thus, a mixture of smoke compounds is an effective antimicrobial agent at a lower level of the components than any of the individual components.
The mixture of smoke and water (NCBNFs) flowed into the sample collector, which had an electromagnetic stirrer (PC420D, Corning, USA) configured to stir the NCBNFs continuously at 450 rpm; this maintained favorable suspension and dispersion of the NCBNFs.
Cigarette smoke is a complex mixture of smoke constituents, often characterised by size-resolved particle distributions.
Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) consists of a mixture of smoke produced by the burning of cigarettes and the smoke directly exhaled by smokers.
And formed into three small cylinders, a light mixture of smoked salmon, cream and cheese was stacked as a centerpiece and surrounded by savory caper berries.
The Celts used these bowls of unleavened bread to hold a variety of fillings, including – as I discover when Wood hands me a sample – a tasty mixture of smoked fish, leek, hazelnuts and cream.
The Räucherforelle layers a frothy mixture of smoked trout, crème fraîche, and horseradish between delicate crêpes to make a slice of savory cake; a grilled-vegetable terrine is topped with a vibrant, intensely flavored jellied tomato.
On entering Alpine Meats & Deli in tiny Blairstown, visitors are greeted by what one regular customer describes as "a very German butcher smell " -- a mixture of smoked meats, sawdust and fresh pork.
The whites were repulsed by the smell of Indians -- "an odor resembling a mixture of smoked beef, muskrat and polecat," according to a correspondent for Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly quoted by Powers; "a pungent, musty odor something like that of combined smoke and grease," Lt. William Philo Clark, a cavalry officer, wrote.
