Sentence examples for receptacle which from inspiring English sources

United Receptacle, which manufactures trash bins for public spaces, makes a steel recessed hamper in a white powder-coated finish.

Then they dive they leave thei s equipment floating on the surface; when they come up they stuff, whatever they have harvested into their receptacle, which they tow ashore when they are ready to call it a day.

The peduncle or pedicle joins the flower at a thickened site known as the receptacle, which also serves as the point of attachment for the other flower parts, such as the petals and the ovary.

Obviously, she could not carry it with her, so she unthinkingly plunged her symbol of livelihood into the receptacle which for weeks had been her symbol of safety — the cement tank of water in front of her house, of the type every household had been ordered to construct against a possible fire raid.

These migrations are the effect of the ceaseless agitation of the receptacle, which acts like a "winnowing sieve" (52e6), separating the heavy from the light.

By substitute of water with liquid desiccant, the vase or sphere with falling film on the surface can act as a moisture receptacle which removes moisture at high humidity and releases moisture at low humidity.

Next were juicers with removable or attached receptacles, which are ideal for fastidious cooks.

As the light fades from the stage, an orange glow lights up these receptacles, which take on an impudent life.

If he had had a notion of paradigmatic (perpetual) motion, it would have been something like wave motions in the sea or the cyclical pumping action of the traditional Chinese waterwheel used for irrigation with rising full troughs of water complemented by the falling empty troughs (receptacles), which he had used to depict the yin-yang operation of taiji.

In the course of his research, Mr. Nissenson also consulted a priest, who told him that "the human genome is the receptacle in which Christ was incarnate," he said, adding, "So it's a sacred receptacle".

Coffin, the receptacle in which a corpse is confined.