aerated in the PONS Dictionary

aerated Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Holes, or hydraulics, are so-called because their foamy, aerated water provides less buoyancy and can feel like an actual hole in the river surface.
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Towards the end of the nineteenth century, pneumatic malting was introduced, in which the barley is aerated and the temperature carefully controlled, accelerating the germination.
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Water is aerated as it passes over drop structures.
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Designed rather like a shower-head, beer dispensed through a sparkler becomes aerated and frothy which results in a noticeable head.
en.wikipedia.org
The results showed that it was relatively unpolluted and was well aerated.
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The culture is then stirred and aerated to incorporate oxygen into the culture which the yeast uses in the synthesis of needed survival factors.
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Aerated lagoons have mechanical aerators which minimize anaerobic zones by completely mixing the lagoon to achieve catabolism through a process called extended aeration.
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The lower rotliegend soils are as a rule sandy-loamy to loamy-clayey with clayey-marly bits, as well as being deeply and amply aerated.
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They need spacious tanks with well-aerated, slightly brackish water to thrive.
en.wikipedia.org
In containers, they should have porous, aerated potting soil with adequate drainage.
en.wikipedia.org

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