Sentence examples for with a pane of from inspiring English sources

The interview with Mr. Booker would ordinarily have been conducted in a small cell with a pane of thick glass separating him from a reporter, but because of a power failure at the prison the interview took place in a common room where there was sufficient light.

Beard's study, upstairs, looks like the den of a very precocious and very messy teen, with books strewn on a chaise longue and piled on the floor; Cormack's is neater, with a pane of Pre-Raphaelite stained glass in the window.

Taptalk had a similar set of face-buttons for sending photos, though with a pane of boxes instead of overlayed circles.

If there was no barrier we'd be hesitant to approach it, but with a pane of glass in between, we would want to get as close as possible to examine it".

The recording studio in the episode, where Lurleen records her new songs with the Simpson family, features two rooms, one for the artist and one for the engineer, with a pane of glass between them.

And if someone who's not even part of the process decides to cover street art up with a pane of glass just because it's made by someone whom people actually make money off now while other writers' work is classified as criminal damage then let's spray all over it and let the paint run down behind the protective glass pane.

The timber walkway juts out 30 metres from the mountain wall before plunging suddenly downward in an elegant curve, leaving viewers suspended over a 650- metre drop, with only a pane of glass in place to prevent a tumble.

You enter through a gatehouse with gray walls and a pane of mirrored one-way glass.

By Marcia Clark, James Thurber, and Harold Ross The New Yorker, August 27, 1932 P. 7 A visitor to N.Y, cut with a diamond in a pane of glass at the Astor House an ode against the eternal roar of the great metropolis.

The New Yorker, August 27 , 1932P. 7 A visitor to N.Y, cut with a diamond in a pane of glass at the Astor House an ode against the eternal roar of the great metropolis.

Weitz told The Huffington Post that he became "more political" as he made the movie, especially after he visited an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility during the process and met with a detainee through a pane of glass.