hydrocarbonin a sentence
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They hope to create a genetically engineered yeast to produce a hydrocarbon replacement.hydrocarbon = an organic compound containing only carbon and hydrogen
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The ants use scent chemicals called cuticular hydrocarbons.
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But food, by its very nature, contained flammable hydrocarbons.† (source)hydrocarbons = organic compounds containing only carbon and hydrogen
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It was a terrible thing to see, so close, so low, packed with chlorides, benzines, phenols, hydrocarbons, or whatever the precise toxic content.† (source)
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In the gloomy air of daytime Lima—the sun filtering down through thin fog from the Pacific, then through the perpetual ground-level strata of dust and hydrocarbons—I stood outside Socios headquarters and looked up toward Carabayllo's hills and realized that the lights I'd seen the night before were mounted on highway-style pylons, towering over one —and two-room shacks.† (source)
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Over the roar of the engine and in a bluish haze of hydrocarbons I listened to her in numb discomfort, praying for the purity of the beach.† (source)
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They strip the hydrogen from some of it (releasing the oxygen) and use it to make the complex hydrocarbons that are the plant itself.† (source)hydrocarbons = organic compounds containing only carbon and hydrogen
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Hydrocarbon.† (source)Hydrocarbon = an organic compound containing only carbon and hydrogen
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polymerization of hydrocarbons.† (source)hydrocarbons = organic compounds containing only carbon and hydrogen
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"Unless it's hydrocarbon it doesn't do me much good," Tyler said.† (source)hydrocarbon = an organic compound containing only carbon and hydrogen
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The arguments and counter-arguments were complex, but boiled down to a simple substrate: whenever a worker would announce that he had found a fossil, or a proteinaceous hydrocarbon, or other indication of life within a meteorite, the critics would claim sloppy lab technique and contamination with earth-origin matter and organisms.† (source)
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A lot about Bujumbura felt familiar, common to the capitals of impoverished countries: the potholes, the dust and noise, the hydrocarbon haze, the close calls between pedestrians and vehicles traveling too fast — "If you drove like this in the States, you would lose your license," Deo said.† (source)
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