The artist spent hours subliming raw emotions into a piece of music.

Subliming in the confined space of the lab required careful ventilation and precise temperature control.

During the experiment, the sublimings were carefully recorded to analyze the temperature-dependent phase changes.

The chemist noted several sublimations during the experiment, each leaving a thin crystalline residue.

When dry ice warms, it sublimates into a dense, cold gas that rolls across the stage.

The chemist carefully collected the sublimates that had condensed on the cold surface during the vacuum distillation.

By morning, the dry ice sublimated, leaving a faint chill on the table.

Researchers measured the sublimableness of the compound to determine whether it could be purified by sublimation.

The sublimability of the compound allowed researchers to purify it by heating and collecting the deposited crystals.

The compound proved sublimable when heated under reduced pressure, allowing it to be purified by sublimation.