Sentence examples for repeatedly boiling from inspiring English sources
As an example of this process, Russell pointed out in a recent speech at the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk at the University of Cambridge how a robot might observe people repeatedly boiling water and pouring it over black crystals every morning.
Some of the residue from that work came to a SLAC lab, where small batches are repeatedly boiled to evaporate and isolate molecules of specific weights.
While Judge Rhodes cautioned people against making personal attacks on Mr. Orr and others, the frustration and anger of many homeowners and retirees repeatedly boiled over.
(Although the flesh of the Greenland shark may be eaten, it is toxic unless properly cleaned and dried or repeatedly boiled prior to consumption).
Existing oceans would have repeatedly boiled away into steam atmospheres as a result of large collisions as late as about 4 billion years ago.
It is also fair to weigh Mr. Obama's judgment in handling this personal and political crisis as it has repeatedly boiled over.
Last month, more than 100 people were killed in villages on the outskirts of the town of Duékoué, where long-standing disputes over land ownership rights have repeatedly boiled over into violence and killings, especially during the war.
Next, the aqueous extracts were repeatedly boiled for 3 hours and filtrated.
After filtering the boiled decoction, the herbal residues were repeatedly boiled twice for 1 h each time, and the resulting boiled decoction was filtered, combined with the first filtrate, and condensed to a thick paste.
Bath buns were originally topped with crushed comfits created by dipping caraway seeds repeatedly in boiling sugar; but today seeds are added to a 'London Bath Bun' (a reference to the bun's promotion and sale at the Great Exhibition).
In Hodgson's case, the problem is not the lack of Rs, it's the England manager's job, a position that makes having your face repeatedly plunged into boiling tar look infinitely more pleasant and reasonable.
