Glass in sentence

1169 examples of Glass in a sentence

There's people screaming, the sound of glass breaking, weird thumps.

Here, I can see a lot of microbubbles moving from the bottom of the glass to the top of the champagne.

Now, I've got a shard of glass here, OK.

I want you to examine the shard of glass.

I want you to imagine all the negative energy from that broken relationship, from that guy, being imparted into the broken piece of glass, which will represent him, OK.

Stare at the glass, ignore everybody right here.

In a moment, you'll feel a certain sensation, OK, and when you feel that sensation, I want you to drop the piece of glass into the bottle.

Imagine his name and imagine him inside the glass.

He fills his billiard room with earthworms in pots, with glass covers.

How do you make a large sheet of glass smaller?

What about using glass powder to replace part of the cement?

This is an ashtray, a water glass.

Then you come up in this glass elevator right near the curtain wall.

And many musicians choose to use the theater glass walls totally open.

The original intention of this space, which was unfortunately never realized, was to use lenticular glass which allowed only a kind of perpendicular view out.

So if I hear this as a designer: a colored surface, a glass colored surface, color that's mostly just used for esthetics, now gets an extra function and is able to harvest electricity, I think, where can we apply this, then?

These are Current Windows, where we replaced all windows in a gallery in London, in Soho, with this modern version of stained glass.

There I saw all this glass and thought, what if we integrate those with transparent solar glass?

We use transparent solar glass to power its indoor climate.

And I think if Grace Kelly is the most glamorous person, maybe a spiral staircase with glass block may be the most glamorous interior shot, because a spiral staircase is incredibly glamorous.

And of course glass block has that sense of translucence.

The story begins over 300 years ago, when Galileo Galilei first learned of the recent Dutch invention that took two pieces of shaped glass and put them in a long tube and thereby extended human sight farther than ever before.

Now take a glass plate and place it on one side of the bag.

Again, you take a flexible polymer such as our Ziploc bag, you fill it with an insulating liquid, such as olive oil, and now, instead of the glass plate, you place an electrical conductor on one side of the pouch.

Which takes us to the next piece, where the young man talks about lack of opportunity: living as a black person in Europe, the glass ceiling that we all know about, that we all talk about, and his reality.

So we take a hair-thin glass tube, a capillary, and we collect that tiny droplet.

Instead of metal, glass can be carefully melted and drawn into flexible fiber strands, hundreds of kilometers long and no thicker than human hair.

But how does light travel within glass, rather than just pass through it?

Since Isaac Newton’s time, lensmakers and scientists have known that light bends when it passes between air and materials like water or glass.

When a ray of light inside glass hits its surface at a steep angle, it refracts, or bends as it exits into air.

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