Glass
in sentence
1169 examples of Glass in a sentence
It pulls water out of the atmosphere and delivers you a
glass
of clean, chilled H2O.
Of course, resolving the refugee crisis will take far more than just reintroducing
glass
booths and uniformed immigration officials at borders.
It cools, with precision, the superconducting coils of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machines, as well as the silicon used to make chips for devices like smart phones or the
glass
that is drawn into optic fibers.
The article, whoever has written it, always bemoans the “myth” of a work-life balance for women who work outside the home, presents the
glass
ceiling and work-family exhaustion as a personal revelation, and blames “feminism” for holding out this elusive “having-it-all ideal.”
Quotas get action: they “open the way to equality and they break through the
glass
ceiling,” according to Reding, a result seen in France and other countries with legally binding provisions on placing women in top business positions.
A “rumka” is a vodka
glass
from which exhausted proletarians could revive themselves.
In 2008, China ranked first in steel (about half of world production), cement (also about half), aluminum (about 40%), and
glass
(31%), to take just a few examples.
Based on the NDRC’s figures, 2008 capacity utilization rates were just 76% for steel, 75% for cement, 73% for aluminum, 88% for flat glass, 40% for methanol, and 20% for poly-crystalline silicon (a key raw material for solar cells).
While the proverbial
glass
ceiling hasn’t been shattered entirely, there are now more women in high-level leadership positions in France than ever before.
That is why Nigel Farage, the chief promoter of Brexit, likes to be photographed with a
glass
full of beer and a smoldering cigarette: if the virtuous elite want us to drink less and quit smoking, let’s have another and light up.
Still, the
glass
ceiling is a reality even here.
But if you throw a wine glass, it shatters.
Finally, Trump has shown an illiberal side, disdaining institutional checks and balances and disparaging US media outlets for propagating “fake news” (a stone hurled within a
glass
house).
As Ken Ofori-Atta, Ghana’s finance minister, recently told the Financial Times, this is “a break the
glass
moment” for the continent – an emergency in which international actors need to take drastic action if the world’s poorest region is to avoid a human and economic catastrophe.
Now is not the time to debate whether progress toward global goals is a matter of the
glass
being half-full or half-empty.
Soon, there will no longer even be a
glass
to worry about.
Only after those are in place can we begin to debate whether the
glass
is half-empty or half-full.
The episode awakened other leading economies to the fact that a major competitor and rival controlled 97% of the global supply of these vital inputs for magnets, glass, electronics, defense systems, wind turbines, and hybrid and electric vehicles.
But he subsequently advised other countries to “look at the
glass
half full.”
Research into the
glass
cliff began with the finding that, before appointing men to their boards, companies in the Financial Times Stock Exchange 100 Index typically experienced stable share prices.
Ardern also got her break by being thrust onto a
glass
cliff: she became the leader of New Zealand’s Labour Party in 2017 after poor polling forced her predecessor to resign.
According to the researchers, the
glass
cliff may appear because organizations are more willing to challenge the status quo when the status quo isn’t working.
These leaders’ paths to power are characterized more by plush cushions than
glass
cliffs – and it shows.
Just as shortages of swabs and reagents have delayed coronavirus testing, so shortages of
glass
vials, bioreactors, or adjuvants (substances used to boost the body’s immune reaction to a vaccine) could delay efforts to deploy new treatments and vaccines.
Forty years ago, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, though often inflexible and dogmatic, helped to break the proverbial
glass
ceiling.
Although there are good historical reasons to see this
glass
as being half full, we should not underestimate the risks that an accelerating stream of arbitrary actions can entail.
Instead of the foul smell there was an odour of vinegar and of scent, which Kitty – pouting her lips and puffing out her rosy cheeks – was blowing through a little
glass
tube.
On another table by the bedside were a
glass
of some refreshing drink and some powders.
After examining the note the porter's assistant stopped her at the inner
glass
door.
Yashvin emptied another
glass
of brandy into the sparkling water, drank it, and then rose, buttoning his coat.
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