Sentence examples for Sands from high-quality English sources.

• Sands would be careful, of course.

• Quartz and garnet sands are used extensively as abrasives.

• There is currently little tar sands in use in the EU, but that’s changing.

• There’s a lot you can do with $8 billion, and the Marina Bay Sands may have just done them all.

• Sands’ habiliments are not appropriate in a civilian milieu.

• At the time, Las Vegas Sands was smaller and financially weaker.

• Common dune sands have median grain diameters between 0.02 and 0.04 cm (0.008 and 0.016 inch).

• He was the chairman and majority shareholder of the world's largest casino operator, Las Vegas Sands.

Use Sands in a sentence.

• Miss Sands makes it clear to Mr Hendricks she loves dirty talk, but he isn't particularly well versed in it.

• On a well-to-wheel basis, oil-sands emissions are broadly comparable to a range of conventional sources of crude.

• The cost of mining dirty, climate-altering tar-sands bitumen is too astronomically high at every step of the process.

• White Sands National Monument, an expanse of dazzling white gypsum sands in south-central New Mexico, U.S.

• Sands, a contentious wrongful-termination suit filed against Adelson and his company, Las Vegas Sands Corporation.

• All sands contain small quantities of heavy rock-forming minerals, including garnet, tourmaline, zircon, rutile, topaz, pyroxenes, and amphiboles.

• Canada’s Conservative government finally approved a $15.1 billion bid by CNOOC, a state-owned Chinese oil company, for Nexen, a tar-sands producer.

• Tar sands oil is one of the most environmentally destructive fossil fuels in the world, and the majority of this oil is extracted in Alberta, Canada.

Sands sentence examples

• Bottom deposits in the Kuril Basin consist of a clay-diatom silt, whereas approaching the shore there are fine, silt-covered sands, coarse sands, and pebbles mixed together with mussel shells.

• It is hardly surprising that environmental campaigners want to restrict or shut down the growing “tar sands” industry, as it is also called (as tar is a man-made substance, the industry uses the term oil sands).

• * SIR – Regarding your article on emissions that described Alberta's oil sands as “tar sands”, I would like to point out that technically there is no tar in the sands you were referring to, which more accurately would be called bituminous sands (“Greening the skies”, January 7th).

• "I would much rather be The New York Times as opposed to being the Post — having these ghosts be unreconciled and having the tensions unresolved," said Darren Sands, a Black former Washington Post reporter who worked at the paper from August to December (Disclosure: Sands and the author of this article were former colleagues at BuzzFeed News).