Gasoline example sentences

Related (10): fuel, petroleum, diesel, octane, unleaded, premium, combustible, flammable, oil, energy

"Gasoline" Example Sentences

  1. The smell of gasoline always reminds me of my dad's old garage.
  2. I can't believe how much gasoline costs these days — it's ridiculous.
  3. She pulled into the station to fill up her tank with gasoline before the long drive.
  4. My car runs on gasoline, not diesel, so I have to be careful at the pump.
  5. Honestly, I'd switch to electric if gasoline prices didn't make it seem so pointless.
  6. The gasoline fumes made him dizzy, so he stepped outside for fresh air.
  7. They're predicting gasoline will hit five dollars a gallon by summer.
  8. I spilled gasoline on my jeans and the smell won't come out.
  9. Back when gasoline was cheap, nobody thought twice about driving everywhere.
  10. The old lawnmower runs on gasoline, which means I have to store it in the shed.
  11. After months of media attacks, she finally broke down — kind of like how gasoline breaks down in a hot engine.
  12. He watched his reputation get destroyed, much like how gasoline evaporates in the sun.
  13. She'd been burned by attention before and wasn't ready to face it again, unlike gasoline which burns readily.
  14. Somewhere between the third interview and the fourth press release, he lost himself — drained like an empty gasoline tank.
  15. It wasn't the scrutiny she feared — it was what they'd find, buried deeper than any gasoline leak.
  16. Oh sure, trust that old engine to run on gasoline — what could go wrong?
  17. The mechanic called it a 'minor leak.' Gasoline was pooling under the car.
  18. Nothing like a gasoline shortage to make you realize how dependent we've become.
  19. The gasoline never gets it right — always too expensive, always running out.
  20. Forget what the pump says about gasoline prices.
  21. Gasoline ruined her road trip. Simple as that.
  22. Why does gasoline cost more on weekends?
  23. Can we talk about how much gasoline prices have jumped?
  24. Since when did gasoline become unaffordable for regular people?
  25. The tank was empty, and the nearest gasoline station was miles away in the dark.
  26. She understood, perhaps better than anyone, that surviving on a tight budget required not just budgeting for gasoline but accepting that some trips simply wouldn't happen.
  27. He'd made peace with the fact that his old truck would always need gasoline, and that gasoline would always be expensive, and that was just how life worked now.
  28. There's a particular kind of anxiety that comes with watching the gasoline gauge drop on a highway with no exit in sight.
  29. The price of gasoline had become so unpredictable that most people had simply stopped planning road trips — or at least stopped enjoying them.
  30. What we call progress in transportation often requires accepting an inevitable dependence on gasoline, at least for now.

Common Phrases

  1. gasoline prices
  2. fill up with gasoline
  3. gasoline station
  4. gasoline tank
  5. gasoline leak
  6. gasoline fumes
  7. gasoline engine
  8. run on gasoline
  9. gasoline pump
  10. gasoline shortage

Examples by Level

A1
  1. My car needs gasoline to run.
  2. Gasoline is expensive now.
A2
  1. I went to the gasoline station to fill up my tank.
  2. The smell of gasoline made her feel sick.
B1
  1. Looking back, it all seems obvious — but when gasoline was cheap, nobody thought about alternatives.
  2. There's something almost comforting about accepting that your old car will always need gasoline.
B2
  1. The rise in gasoline prices felt inevitable to everyone except the politicians who kept saying it would drop.
  2. She'd spent years driving a gas-guzzler, fighting something that was, in hindsight, inevitable — the need to switch away from gasoline.
C1
  1. What we call modern convenience often requires accepting an inevitable dependence on gasoline, at least until the infrastructure catches up.
  2. The tension between environmental concerns and our reliance on gasoline has been building for decades — its resolution, inevitable.
C2
  1. There's a particular kind of cognitive dissonance that comes with understanding the environmental cost of gasoline while still filling up at the pump — not dramatic, just quiet and very, very familiar.
  2. He'd made peace with the necessity of gasoline long before anyone else was willing to even acknowledge that electric vehicles weren't yet a viable alternative for everyone.

Examples by Scenario

🏠 Everyday Life
  1. The smell of gasoline at the pump always takes me back to road trips with my family.
  2. My neighbor spilled gasoline all over the driveway and now there's a permanent stain.
💼 Workplace
  1. The delivery driver complained that gasoline costs were eating into his paycheck.
  2. Someone left a gasoline-soaked rag in the break room and the whole office smelled like a gas station.
📊 Business
  1. The transportation company's profit margins got squeezed when gasoline prices spiked last quarter.
  2. Our logistics strategy depends heavily on predicting gasoline costs six months in advance.
🛒 Buying / Shopping
  1. I spent twenty minutes comparing gasoline prices at three different stations before filling up.
  2. This premium gasoline costs fifty cents more per gallon — is the engine really worth it?
✈️ Travel
  1. We stopped for gasoline in the middle of nowhere and the pump was broken.
  2. Traveling with a full tank of gasoline gave us the freedom to take detours without worrying.
📚 Education
  1. The chemistry teacher used gasoline as an example of a flammable hydrocarbon compound.
  2. My son asked why gasoline smells so strong and I realized I didn't actually know the answer.
❤️ Relationships
  1. We got stranded on the highway because he forgot to fill up with gasoline before the trip.
  2. She knew something was wrong when he came home smelling like gasoline and wouldn't explain where he'd been.
📰 News / Politics
  1. The government announced new regulations on gasoline emissions starting next year.
  2. Analysts predict gasoline prices will remain volatile through the election cycle.
💻 Technology
  1. There's an app now that finds the cheapest gasoline within a five-mile radius.
  2. The new hybrid car uses barely any gasoline compared to my old sedan.
📝 Formal Writing
  1. The study examined the correlation between gasoline prices and consumer spending patterns across multiple economic cycles.
  2. Regulations governing the distribution and sale of gasoline have evolved significantly since the 1970s energy crisis.

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