Sentence examples for substances making it from inspiring English sources

It can dissolve many substances, making it extremely valuable at transporting materials in and out of living cells.

Since then, vendors wander the shores advertising homemade weed brownies, alcohol and other illegal substances, making it easy for visitors to put the "trip" in daytrip while watching the totally sweet sunsets.

While the threat of pollution from the Islamic State's small scale oil productions — and their frequent destruction — is smaller relative to the oil fires set in Iraq during the first Gulf War, PAX reported that Syria's heavy crude oil is higher in potentially noxious substances, making it "a particularly problematic soil and water contaminant".

Cutting medical-grade silicone with baby oil, Crisco or other substances makes it cheaper.

The interesting biological and structural diversity of this class of substances makes it a particularly interesting template for the design of compound libraries in search of small molecules that effect cellular signalling pathways.

They say they have found evidence that Iraq put in place an infrastructure that could produce chemical and biological weapons on short notice, and that the lethality of the substances makes it imperative that they uncover even small quantities of hidden weapons or weapons material.

The variable and complex nature of these substances makes it difficult to determine exactly which components are playing a key role.

In a statement, the Congress of South African Students (Cosas) said the two substances "make it hard for young people to achieve academic excellence" and have contributed towards students dropping out of school.

"This is from a 400-year-old tree," she says, "so the trees are full of all the minerals from the soil, and all those substances make it into the tea". She hands over another cup.

This result supports the argument of Norris (2000) that the widespread distribution of many potential endocrine-modulating substances makes it difficult, if not impossible, to find a true control population.

Under the Chemical Weapons Convention it is listed as a schedule 1 substance, making it one of the most restricted chemicals in existence.