Sentences with phrase «about oil slicks»

I'm sorry to hear about the oil slick!

If the gas station owner or operator knew about the oil slick and was negligent in failing to either clean it up or post a warning, you may be able to make a premises liability claim and seek compensation of your medical bills, lost wages, disability and disfigurement, pain and suffering, and loss of normal life.

Not exact matches

The fire that caused an oil rig to explode on Tuesday has resulted in a massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, with a oil slick about 10 miles in diameter covering the ocean surface.

Add a slick of oil to the pan and place the bird skin side down grill, then cook until the skin is so crisp you might just peel it off and eat it right now, about 25 to 30 minutes.

Once hot, add a good slick of oil, about 2 to 3 tablespoons.

Heat skillet again on a very high heat with a thin slick of oil (I used about 1 Tbsp.).

And here I am, the oil slick of the group, raving about this shampoo.

Slick the bottom of a casserole or Dutch oven with olive oil, add the vegetables and let them tumble into tenderness, which should take about ten minutes.

After four months an oil slick had covered about half of Texas's 370 - mile gulf shoreline, devastating tourism.

An oil slick covered about half of Texas's 370 - mile gulf shoreline, devastating tourism.

She is, however, responsible for one of feminist art's most enduring images: the advert she placed in Artforum magazine to accompany a 1974 article about her work, in which she poses nude but for a pair of cat - eye shades and a slick of body oil.

While the risk to coasts is likely to quickly recede, biologists have expressed strong concerns about the use of nearly 2 million gallons of chemical dispersants that don't destroy surface slicks, but simply cause the oil to disperse and sink (not to mention the dispersants sprayed at the point where oil gushed from the seabed a mile down).

As I read reports about the release of more than 11,000 tons of radiation - laced water into the sea from the damaged nuclear plant in Japan, I recalled reporting I did more than a decade ago on the many uses of silt barriers — essentially curtains suspended in water — to hold back everything from oil slicks to the bursts of polluted runoff flowing into coastal waters from city storm drains after heavy storms (the water can be pumped and treated once the system is not overloaded).

For weeks there have been discussions about the potential for the spreading Gulf of Mexico oil slick to slip around Florida and flow up the East Coast.

As just about everyone around the Gulf holds their breath, waiting to see if that oil slick the size of Maryland will hit their part of the shoreline, concern continues to mount for the safety of the wildlife.

Artists angry about BP's devastating spill in the Gulf of Mexico created an «oil slick» of their own Monday in front of the Tate Britain in London, protesting the museum's acceptance of sponsorship from the company.

But this wasn't the only offender — the New York Times, which has run some pretty dubious pieces about the Gulf spill (for instance, the authors of this piece, which includes such gems as: «the Deepwater Horizon blowout is not unprecedented, nor is it yet among the worst oil accidents in history» and «it will have to get much worse before it approaches the impact of the Exxon Valdez accident of 1989», must be having second thoughts about now), ran this on the front page: «Gulf of Mexico Oil Slick Appears to Vanish Quickly&raquoil accidents in history» and «it will have to get much worse before it approaches the impact of the Exxon Valdez accident of 1989», must be having second thoughts about now), ran this on the front page: «Gulf of Mexico Oil Slick Appears to Vanish Quickly&raquOil Slick Appears to Vanish Quickly».

Recalling that I characterized «Girma» as a «Snake Oil Salesman» in my Jane Austen parody post in the «Sense about Sensitivity Thread» in April, 2013, I looked up why I did and discovered why I still DO think Girma is a slick operator:

The only addition I can recall was a pun - filled run - on sentence about whether it was too soon to joke about the oil spill, and whether there was a way to do so while being «slick without being crude.»