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**Measuring pH Using a Glass Electrode

{{r|Glass}} {{r|Glass brain projection}}

..., depicting it as if it were as [[transparency (optics)|transparent]] as [[glass]]; frequently used to [[visualization|visualize]], within a [[stereotactic]

Lewis Carroll, ''Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There'' (1872).

A 1999 U.S. law that repealed two provisions of the [[Glass-Steagall Act]] of 1932, and let banks, insurers, and securities traders com

...all amount of heavy cream, so that two distinct layers are apparent in the glass. The layer of cream is generally no more than about one quarter of an inch

| title=Elegance in a glass / Aged for decades, Cognac ends a meal with style

| last1 = Glass | first1 = Ronald B. J.

...l is used in the manufacturing of glass, especially infra-red transmitting glass. It is also used as a pigment in oil cloth and linoleum.

...passed during Great Depression (portions of which are also known as the [[Glass-Steagall Act]]). Created the [[Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation]] and

|what= highball glass #Pour into a tall highball glass filled with 1-2 cups of crushed ice.

...llular recording (although the electrodes are not so sharp). The electrode glass forms an electrically and mechanically tight attachment to the lipids of th

...d Alice book [[Through the Looking-Glass]] (1871).<ref>Through the Looking-Glass, Chapter Four, Tweedledum and Tweedledee</ref>

{{r|Through the Looking-Glass}}

* Glass * Glass

{{r|Through the Looking-Glass}}

...drivers are generally served over [[ice]] ("on the rocks") in a [[highball glass]].

{{r|Glass-Steagall Act}}

*Glass Tetra *Glass Bloodfin

{{r|Glass transition temperature}}