How to Use glut in a Sentence

glut

1 of 2 verb

• The weekend — glutted with prison lock-up shows — is another test.
  — David Bauder, The Seattle Times, 7 Aug. 2017
• Batuman is wonderful on the joy of glutting oneself on books.
  — Parul Sehgal, New York Times, 27 Mar. 2017
• Because the market is glutted, all buyers can demand purity standards at or near the level China has set.
  — Aldo Svaldi, The Denver Post, 25 Aug. 2019
• The current milk landscape is glutted with options, but only because nobody is happy.
  — Rachel Sugar, Vox, 14 Aug. 2019
• When the shale drilling revolution glutted the market with natural gas beginning in 2008, an abundance of power plants were already on hand to put it to use.
  — Jonathan Thompson, New Republic, 21 Sep. 2017
• The nation’s courtrooms have been glutted with millions of collection lawsuits, many of which are backed by thin documentation.
  — Stacy Cowley, New York Times, 28 July 2016
• Because global oil and gas markets are already glutted, moves by the Trump administration to boost drilling and exports can only play a marginal role.
  — Georgi Kantchev and Lynn Cook, WSJ, 13 July 2017
• And in a third poster, featuring Captain America solo, Evans is twisted in a pose that exposes America’s glutes to full effect.
  — Alex Abad-Santos, Vox, 18 June 2019
• Launching a new luxury condo tower at a time when the market is glutted with unsold inventory might seem like risky business.
  — Rene Rodriguez, miamiherald, 6 Mar. 2018
• With oil prices around $50 a barrel and production already glutting world markets, few oil companies are making plans to expand into costlier, riskier offshore drilling.
  — Coral Davenport, New York Times, 25 Apr. 2017
• With so many new cars rolling out of dealerships lots and instantly becoming used cars, the secondary market is glutted and the pace of depreciation is rapidly accelerating.
  — Kyle Stock, chicagotribune.com, 21 Aug. 2017
• Its home market is glutted by excess manufacturing and construction capacity created through decades of subsidies and runaway lending.
  — Walter Russell Mead, WSJ, 17 Sep. 2018
• The weekend — glutted with prison lock-up shows — is another test.
  — David Bauder, The Seattle Times, 7 Aug. 2017
• Batuman is wonderful on the joy of glutting oneself on books.
  — Parul Sehgal, New York Times, 27 Mar. 2017
• Because the market is glutted, all buyers can demand purity standards at or near the level China has set.
  — Aldo Svaldi, The Denver Post, 25 Aug. 2019
• The current milk landscape is glutted with options, but only because nobody is happy.
  — Rachel Sugar, Vox, 14 Aug. 2019
• When the shale drilling revolution glutted the market with natural gas beginning in 2008, an abundance of power plants were already on hand to put it to use.
  — Jonathan Thompson, New Republic, 21 Sep. 2017
• The nation’s courtrooms have been glutted with millions of collection lawsuits, many of which are backed by thin documentation.
  — Stacy Cowley, New York Times, 28 July 2016
• Because global oil and gas markets are already glutted, moves by the Trump administration to boost drilling and exports can only play a marginal role.
  — Georgi Kantchev and Lynn Cook, WSJ, 13 July 2017
• And in a third poster, featuring Captain America solo, Evans is twisted in a pose that exposes America’s glutes to full effect.
  — Alex Abad-Santos, Vox, 18 June 2019
• Launching a new luxury condo tower at a time when the market is glutted with unsold inventory might seem like risky business.
  — Rene Rodriguez, miamiherald, 6 Mar. 2018
• With oil prices around $50 a barrel and production already glutting world markets, few oil companies are making plans to expand into costlier, riskier offshore drilling.
  — Coral Davenport, New York Times, 25 Apr. 2017
• With so many new cars rolling out of dealerships lots and instantly becoming used cars, the secondary market is glutted and the pace of depreciation is rapidly accelerating.
  — Kyle Stock, chicagotribune.com, 21 Aug. 2017
• Its home market is glutted by excess manufacturing and construction capacity created through decades of subsidies and runaway lending.
  — Walter Russell Mead, WSJ, 17 Sep. 2018
• The weekend — glutted with prison lock-up shows — is another test.
  — David Bauder, The Seattle Times, 7 Aug. 2017
• Batuman is wonderful on the joy of glutting oneself on books.
  — Parul Sehgal, New York Times, 27 Mar. 2017
• Because the market is glutted, all buyers can demand purity standards at or near the level China has set.
  — Aldo Svaldi, The Denver Post, 25 Aug. 2019
• The current milk landscape is glutted with options, but only because nobody is happy.
  — Rachel Sugar, Vox, 14 Aug. 2019
• When the shale drilling revolution glutted the market with natural gas beginning in 2008, an abundance of power plants were already on hand to put it to use.
  — Jonathan Thompson, New Republic, 21 Sep. 2017
• The nation’s courtrooms have been glutted with millions of collection lawsuits, many of which are backed by thin documentation.
  — Stacy Cowley, New York Times, 28 July 2016

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glut

2 of 2 noun

• But the mass layoffs that started in 2022 have now led to a glut of talent on the market.
  — Michael Calore Lauren Goode, WIRED, 22 Feb. 2024
• That could mean a glut of cheap, low-yielding debt with few buyers.
  — Arkansas Online, 1 Nov. 2022
• The growing glut of office space isn’t just a D-FW problem.
  — Steve Brown, Dallas News, 20 July 2023
• There’s a glut of players in the secondary and little depth in the offensive line.
  — David Moore, Dallas News, 30 Aug. 2023
• Many homebuilders were scarred by the Great Recession, when a glut of homes on the market crashed prices.
  — Matt Egan, CNN, 2 Mar. 2024
• And then, of course, there are the other co-working competitors and the glut of sublease space out there.
  — Curbed, 11 Aug. 2023
• Two, apparently there was a glut of capsicum out in the world.
  — Jonathan Cohen, SPIN, 14 Dec. 2022
• The result is a glut of new apartments that could cripple the economy.
  — Keith Bradsher, New York Times, 24 Aug. 2023
• That boosted supply and even caused a brief glut of beef at the grocery store, but 2023 may not look the same once the full toll of last year’s drought kicks in.
  — Rachel Siegel, Washington Post, 10 Jan. 2023
• That’s a downfall for the current glut of social-justice docs.
  — Armond White, National Review, 23 June 2023
• Given the glut, stockpiled items are selling for bargain prices, if at all.
  — Jennifer Peltz, Fortune, 20 Dec. 2023
• Nowhere is the furniture glut stronger than in San Francisco.
  — Erin Griffith, New York Times, 25 Feb. 2023
• That led to a glut of chips right as customers started cutting orders.
  — Bylionel Lim, Fortune, 31 Oct. 2023
• Then in the final year of the decade, that changed, and a glut of anxious men arrived, kvetching, quipping and dating shiksas.
  — Jason Zinoman, New York Times, 29 Feb. 2024
• The waitlist woes are one of several reasons for the glut of vacancies.
  — Todd Wallack, ProPublica, 19 Sep. 2023
• The scramble for chips has turned into a glut at an inconvenient time.
  — Jacky Wong, wsj.com, 20 Apr. 2023
• In an attempt to make their wares stand out among the glut, some platforms simply spent more money on them with mixed results.
  — Josef Adalian, Vulture, 6 June 2023
• But when that demand faded, a glut of supply plagued the industry.
  — Demetrius Simms, Robb Report, 16 Jan. 2024
• This year, a glut of solar equipment in the market and project delays have roiled the entire solar sector.
  — WSJ, 10 Nov. 2023
• Amid the glut of uber-fancy restaurants, what are the standouts and what about the everyman and everywoman?
  — Amanda Faison, Outside Online, 6 Jan. 2023
• The change is under way, as a glut of synthetic media is tripping up search engines such as Google.
  — Nathaniel Lubin, The Atlantic, 12 Mar. 2024
• There had been famous and adulterous couples before, but not in wide-screen, and not with the glut and the glare that came to be so pronounced in the case of Burton and Taylor.
  — Andrew O’Hagan, The New Yorker, 27 Nov. 2023
• But people sometimes struggle to go directly from the boozy glut of the holidays to 31 days without a drink.
  — Dani Blum, New York Times, 8 Jan. 2024
• By the turn of the millennium, a focus on patients’ pain spiraled into a glut of pills — the first wave of the U.S. opioid epidemic.
  — Claire Ballor, Dallas News, 2 Sep. 2023
• Office space surplus Less demand for office space will lead to an even further glut.
  — Sydney Lake, Fortune, 13 Feb. 2024
• The glut has left people wanting to work through that excess of special bottles, and that includes toting those wines with them to restaurants.
  — Mike Desimone and Jeff Jenssen, Robb Report, 10 Mar. 2024
• There is a glut of avocados in America and that’s triggered a steep drop in wholesale prices.
  — Allison Morrow, CNN, 2 Nov. 2022
• Consumers are exhausted by the glut of streaming services to pay for and the lack of high-quality original movies and shows.
  — Taylor Telford, Washington Post, 21 July 2023
• There is little about you today that isn’t available online, and the glut of information can go back decades.
  — Christian Schneider, National Review, 4 Jan. 2024
• The glut of bland behind-the-scenes documentaries like Drive to Survive are just another symptom of the same disease.
  — Amit Katwala, WIRED, 8 Dec. 2022

Last Updated: 3 May 2024