We take a narrow vial of clear glass, nearly fill it with white oil or glycerine, cork it, and shake it smartly.
Usually a mirror is a sheet of highly polished metal, or a plate of glass with a quicksilver backing; preferable to either is clear glass, all by itself, so formed as totally to reflect an impinging beam of light.
Situlae, or bucket-shaped vases, 1st, A situla of clear glass of a violet tint.
The Evangelist who on the opening page is represented seated at his desk engaged in writing his gospel, dips his pen into a little flask of clear glass, of cylindrical body and straight neck.
Dissolves readily to a clear glass, which, when sufficiently saturated, is yellow white hot, and becomes colorless on cooling.
Dissolves readily to a clear glass, which, when it contains a large proportion of the acid, is yellow while warm, but becomes colorless on cooling.
The foliated ornament is here still early in character; but, it will be seen, there is no longer any pretence of leading up the bands of clear glass in separate strips.
In the case of black used by way of local colour the drawing lines were of course scraped out in clear glass, and toned, if need were, with tint.
With a clear glass and a dark room this model has proved to be fully as bewildering as its prototype.
A positive intended for projection should showclear glass in the highest lights without undue density in the shadows, all details plainly seen--in a word, quite transparent.
Clear glass shadows" is an enormity and an outrage both of science and art; equally are solid high-lights to be shunned.
The easiest way of holding the paper during exposure is to procure two sheets of clear glass, patent plate is most suitable, sandwich the bromide paper between them, and secure with two strong bands of elastic.
A perfect portrait negative should have no clear glass shadows, and no part should be so dense as to give white in the finished print, and some negatives which give the best results may have a decided veiled appearance in the shadows.
Remember that all parts of the pictures that represent the whites should be clear glass.
Negatives for the reproduction of line subjects need not possess the absolute opacity requisite for silver printing, but the lines should be clear glass, entirely free from fog or deposit.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "clear glass" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
