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Oxygen in sentence

480 examples of Oxygen in a sentence

To me, as an international lawyer, this scared me far more than any of the creatures or the monsters we may have seen, for it belies the notion that you can actually protect the ocean, the global ocean, that provides us all with carbon storage, with heat storage, with oxygen, if you can only protect 36 percent.
So what we're really getting out of this is information of the structure of the brain, but we can also measure the difference in magnetic properties of blood that's oxygenated and blood that's depleted of oxygen.
And then we give it a second gene to grow an inorganic material that can be used to split water into oxygen and hydrogen, that can be used for clean fuels.
In this case, you're seeing oxygen bubbles come out.
We call them the Elders because a half a billion years ago they tripled the amount of oxygen in the air, which led to an explosion of life, which led to all of us.
You see, plankton generate two-thirds of our oxygen using the sun.
They are the creatures that provide the majority of oxygen in the air.
They convert solar light and carbon dioxide into the oxygen that is filling your lungs right now.
Heart rates are slower; you live longer; diffusion of oxygen and resources across membranes is slower, etc.
And anybody who's done school biology remembers that chlorophyll and chloroplasts only make oxygen in sunlight, and it's quite dark in your bowels after you've eaten spinach.
20 percent of the oxygen coming from your lungs, 20 percent of the blood pumped from your heart, is servicing this one organ.
YR: Okay, up to 3,000 meters, it's not such a big problem with oxygen.
Every time I breathe in, I'm breathing in a million-billion-billion atoms of oxygen.
Moreover, if we succeed, it's going to be the most important transformation for life on the planet since, as Bill Joy says, we went from methane to oxygen in the atmosphere.
So, I made a hydrogen generator and I made an oxygen generator, and I had the two pipes leading into a beaker and I threw a match in.
Which means that there's not enough oxygen for those animals to survive.
The problem is that there's just too much nitrogen and phosphorus right now, too much phytoplankton falling to the bottom and decomposed by bacteria that use up the oxygen.
As a scientist, I have access to high-tech equipment that we can put over the side of the research vessel, and it measures oxygen and many more things.
We have oxygen meters that we have to deploy offshore that tell us continuous measurements of low oxygen or high oxygen.
And what that means is more phytoplankton and more sinking sails and lower oxygen.
And hemoglobin acts as a molecular sponge to soak up the oxygen in your lungs and then carry it to other parts of the body.
We might say something like water has two parts hydrogen and one parts oxygen, right?
I hope no one in this room thinks that what that means is there is a thing called water, and attached to it are hydrogen and oxygen atoms, and that's what water is.
We understand, very easily, very straightforwardly, that water is nothing more than the hydrogen and oxygen molecules suitably arranged.
I didn't get out, but was in the water taking prednisone shots, taking Xanax, oxygen to the face.
And they got me out and they started again with the epinephrine and the prednisone and with the oxygen and with everything they had on board.
Similarly, compressed oxygen and other medical supplies are really a luxury, and can often be out of stock for months or even a year.
There's a built-in oxygen concentrator down there.
Now you've heard me mention oxygen a few times at this point.
Essentially, to deliver anesthesia, you want as pure oxygen as possible, because eventually you're going to dilute it, essentially, with the gas.
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