Sentence examples for plexiglass square from inspiring English sources

The United States has both the largest Plexiglass square and the longest metal rod — meaning the largest prison population and the highest rate of incarceration — which Simpson said should immediately jump out to the viewer.

Each country has its own Plexiglass square and metal rod, the size and length of which represent its prison population (one square inch of Plexiglass equals 4,000 inmates) and rate of incarceration (one inch of rod equals 25 people per 100,000 behind bars).

Park twisted fragments of chain-link fences into the skeleton of the piece, inserting hundreds of plexiglass squares in the frames the wires created.

She must have seen the hopeless eyes on faces plastered against plexiglass squares in the metal doors while walking the tiers.

Each mouse was placed in a square plexiglass chamber (12 cm ×12 cm ×20 cm) with a metal mesh floor.

Locomotor activity was recorded in a square plexiglass chamber (17.5×18×12 inches) with infrared beams across the bottom and two sides (Med Associates, St. Albans, VT, USA).

Thereafter, the bird was placed inside a transparent square plexiglass box we designed (20×30.5×20 cm) with a wooden perch ∼12 cm above the floor across the center of the box, inside a room with dim light.

To infuse the IS, rats were placed in a square plexiglass chamber (17.5×18×12 inches) that allowed for free movement during the infusion of IS or saline onto the dura.

8-week-old mice were placed in one of four 43 × 43 cm square plexiglass cages equipped with infrared beams to detect horizontal movements and vertical rearing (MED Associates, St . Albans VT) and were monitored for 60 min. All horizontal and vertical beam breaks were recorded.

The male dancer never touches the floor in the 25-minute work, which he performs in an eight-foot-square plexiglass box.

At first I was a bit nonplused by the lack of early knit paintings, but then — just around the corner from the Maine lobster — I came across "Lucky Devil" of 2012, an Alaska king crab sitting atop a sizable stack (under plexiglass) of large squares cut from Ms. Trockel's early knit paintings, in something like "The Princess and the Pea" formation.