Sentence examples for pane for from inspiring English sources
When the Information pane for that photo opens, choose the "Assign a Place" option.
You can sponsor a pane for just £10 or a glazing bar for £30 and in return your name will be indelibly inscribed on their 'Wall of Pane'.
Google's search app has been revamped for iPad, including Google Instant results, and a slide-in pane for websites found through them, viewed alongside the search results.
No one put it back up, but the gummy marks from the tape were visible on the glass pane for a very long time.
For the Super Bowl, the network lined up five sponsors for the live stream and created a separate window pane for the actual TV ads, available in an on-demand format.
Those nifty little Gmail-helper programs known as Labs, which do things like display Google Docs and Map previews in messages, or provide a preview pane for the mailbox, are experimental.
Their furniture rarely comes to market, because there is so little of it: the Greenes were obsessive and notoriously slow, meticulously supervising artisans as they inlaid woodwork with semiprecious stones or cut squiggly colored panes for light fixtures.
When Chris wakes and can hear the rain thrumming on the window panes for the third day in a row and Hannah has accidentally rolled the trailer into a dyke, then they wonder if it will ever get easier.
(Some houses built in the 1940s also incorporate perky art-deco elements: semi-circular balconies; a long, vertical strip comprising glass panes for the stairwell; porthole-shaped windows; and the famous sunrise motif on grilles and gates).
The biggest chunk, $6.3 billion, will be distributed by the Energy Department in grants to state and local governments, which can spend the money on things as diverse as thicker window panes for state capitols and rebates for homeowners who change their light bulbs.
But on the Lord & Taylor Building the multipaned windows above the second floor -- up to 20 panes for some of the larger ones -- created a series of "delicate lines which we feel, rather than see, transversing the open area of the window openings, being of the same color and value as the walls themselves" and uniting the face of the building.
