1.   His soup bowl snaked from his tray, tipped, tilted, the liquid ran steaming to the bowl in front of Byrkin.

2.   He poured antifreeze into the engine without turning it on to make sure the liquid ran through the pumps.

3.   The liquid runs from one end of the tray to the other, forming little vortices and currents.

4.   The melted liquid runs out of the bottom of the machines, forming clear tubes.

5.   The tea glass is tipped, and the icy liquid runs down the parched throat, a torrent of pleasure.

6.   This way the liquid will run out without staining the outside of the chimney with soot, creosote, and other pollutants.

7.   When liquid runs through a pipe, it builds up a static charge on the pipe itself.