Sentence examples for through a globe from inspiring English sources

Because of his distinctive tattoos that are visible in the video -- the name "Ismael" on his left hand; a heart, pierced with an arrow and the initials "U.S.M.C". on his right hand; and a knife through a globe with an anchor on his left bicep -- the police were confident they had the right man.

The present work studies water droplet sizes produced by the passage of oil water flow through a globe valve mounted in a large scale flow loop of 0.1 m internal diameter.

It is believed that intrepid Polynesians discovered it between 1,000 and 1,200 AD, while the first Europeans didn't set foot on terra firma until 1769, when explorer James Cook arrived in the Bay of Islands (fun fact: if you push a long hat needle through a globe starting in Boston, it emerges in the Bay of Islands - literally on the opposite side of the world).

With the ZC, steam pressure is released gradually through a globe valve into a heat exchanger.

With both the SG and HS reactors, the pressurized biomass is explosively decompressed to ambient conditions at the end of pretreatment, while the ZC releases steam pressure into a heat exchanger gradually through a globe valve.

BBC News met him in London, midway through a globe-trotting promotional tour.

A fire in the window of a charity shop on Christmas Day morning was caused by sunlight refracting through a snow globe.

The picture's mordant, almost ghoulish tone suggests Odin watching the failures of modern society -- and its alienating effects on the human race -- through a snow globe.

In the early years of the first century, the philosopher Seneca supposedly read all the books in Rome by viewing them through a glass globe of water that enlarged the lettering on the pages.

A fire service spokesman said: "At the risk of sounding like a Christmas tale, the cause of the fire was believed to be sun refracting through a snow globe in the shop window which then ignited reindeer food and fake snow material in their window display.

A great circle is defined as a line traced on the surface of a globe by a plane that passes through the globe's center.