Sentence examples for suck dust from inspiring English sources

Convection currents created by the explosion suck dust and other ground materials up into the fireball, creating the characteristic mushroom-shaped cloud of an atomic explosion.

Use a vacuum to suck dust out of the vents.

—Always can! peeps Lyons – ushering in like sucked dust behind – To be pounding the streets while youse warm yer behinds.

Announced at last on Blu Ray by Network, it was Linda Fiorentino's finest hour and should have left Basic Instinct where it belonged, sucking dust.

Workers wear protective clothing, and other anticontamination methods have been added, but they still depend on Mr. Whitfield's approach to suck up dust.

The last line of Evans's 1929 short story "Brooms" contains this promise: "Now I shall suck the dust out of chaos".

Cold-air returns suck in dust and mold from attics, or gas and oil fumes from garden equipment stored in basements.

When the winds grow fast enough, they suck up dust.

By way of analogy, Gunderson offers the case of a vacuum cleaner salesman who claims that his product is "all-purpose" when, in fact, all it does is to suck up dust.

In the past few years, some astronomers have entertained the possibility that these superbright galaxies aren't due to mergers but are true powerhouses, somehow continuing to suck in dust and gas from the surrounding universe to form stars over a longer period—a billion years or more.

"They don't want to come to the war zone and suck the dust with everybody else," he said.