Sentence examples for wider glasses from inspiring English sources

Researchers found that drinkers unwittingly gave themselves larger servings when they had wider glasses, held them in their hands while pouring or when the colour of the glass matched the winde, the Daily Express reports.

2. Replicate the procedure of the experiment mentioned in the New York Times article, "The Gorge-Yourself Environment," when people drank more from shorter and wider glasses than taller and thinner glasses because they believed they were drinking less liquid.

This result provides overall low quality evidence that exposure to shorter, wider glasses or plastic bottles increased the quantities of fruit juices or water people selected for consumption and that the relative size of this effect was very large.

A shorter, wider glass (think cup) is much preferred for the intended purpose.

The test subjects gave themselves 11.9 percent more wine when they used a wider glass and drank 12.2 percent more if they held the glass while pouring.

Drinking from a flute rather than a wider glass can help to enhance the flavour because of how bubbles mix in a glass.

But while the law opened the door for women a little wider, glass ceilings have held firm and women have made gains in just a small fraction of the jobs supposedly open to them.

The study offered similar findings to a previous paper which showed that drinkers gave themselves larger servings of wine when pouring alcohol into a wider glass, when they held the glass in their hand while pouring or when the drink matched the colour of the glass.

At that moment, across the country, Paul Salata, an 82-year-old man in a light gray suit and wide glasses, ambled up to the podium at the NFL draft headquarters in Radio City Music Hall in New York.

At intervals will be wide glass "columns," so-called, but rectangular, flush with the plane of the curtain walls.

The ices come in generous wide glass coupes, $3.50 for the litchi and passion fruit, $5 for the green tea.