Cutting plotter knives cut into a piece of material ( paper, mylar or vinyl ) that is lying on the flat surface area of the plotter.

Cutting tax rates can increase revenue if the tax rate is beyond the revenue-maximizing tax rate ( if the tax rate is to the right of the peak ), and decrease revenue if the tax rate is to the left of the peak.

Cutting the wedding cake is often turned into a ritual, complete with sharing a symbolic bite of the cake in a rite that harks back to the pagan confarreatio weddings in ancient Rome.

Cutting a Möbius strip along the center line with a pair of scissors yields one long strip with two full twists in it, rather than two separate strips ; the result is not a Möbius strip.

" However, the phrase is on the cover of the 1967 self-published edition, after the title, in " Presentation of ... SCUM ( Society for Cutting Up Men ) ....", where it is not an expansion of a title word.

Cutting green trees for fuelwood has contributed to the decline of this species, and illegal harvesting of green trees from public lands is a continuing problem.

Cutting off one's hair is often associated with religious faith: Catholic nuns often cut their hair very short, and men who joined Catholic monastic orders in the eighth century adopted what was known as the tonsure, which involved shaving the tops of their heads and leaving a ring of hair around the bald crown.

**: Argument: Cutting people is a crime.

**: Problem: Cutting people is not a crime in certain situations.

Cutting off vines is not sufficient for an immediate kill.

Cutting trees with the highest value and leaving those with lower value, often diseased or malformed trees, is referred to as high grading.

* Cutting is by teeth on the edge of a thin blade

Phipps Cutting Picnic Area on the Bylong Valley Way is an entry point for hiking

New York State Route 426 is a major north-south route through the town and intersects New York State Route 474, an east-west highway at Cutting.

Weatherford is known as the Cutting Horse Capital of the World.

This is followed by a Cutting Halo that divides in two to cut the suspended object into thirds.

Cutting of the skin for cosmetic purposes is not to be confused with self-harm, which is also referred to by the euphemism " cutting.

; Skin removal / skinning: Cutting in single lines produces relatively thin scars, and skin removal is a way to get a larger area of scar tissue.

He also co-presented the highly successful Radio 1 comedy talk show Loose Talk with Kevin Day, and is also a founder member of the London Comedy Store's hard hitting Cutting Edge show.

Cutting the hair is also restricted during the 30-day mourning period after the death of a close relative, known in Hebrew as the Shloshim ( thirty ).

Cutting en cabochon is usually applied to opaque gems, while faceting is usually applied to transparent stones.

Plastic boards are usually called PE Cutting boards, PE being a shorthand for polyethylene, the material of which these boards are made.

* Brush hook: Cutting tool used to clear brush, longer than a machete, usually with a heavy, solid, curved blade bolted to the end of an arm's-length handle.

Cutting fibre cement cladding sheeting usually requires a mechanised saw or metal hand shears and sheets can be cut to size in three ways:

* Cutting Corners, by Sid Sackson ; another attempt at a " boredom " game

Cutting the game system case, to fit hardware and / or expose the internal systems.

" Most males in the 1940s and 1950s did not have to be told that the Cavalcade of Sports meant Gillette was sponsoring another ball game or horse race ," wrote Gordon McKibben in his Gillette history, Cutting Edge.

Die Cutting ), a game where one cuts a shape out of a sheet of candy

Cutting a small hole in the resonant head can also produce a more muffled tone.

These " illusory " objects can be used to create tactile " virtual objects " ( see the MIT Technology Review article The Cutting Edge of Haptics ).

Cutting marginal tax rates can also be perceived as primarily beneficial to the wealthy, which commentators such as Paul Krugman see as politically rather than economically motivated.

) Cutting personal taxes and / or raising transfer payments can have similar expansionary effects, though which method has a better stimulative economic effect is a matter of debate.

* Cutting and otherwise working with some products can expose workers to toxic compounds.

Cutting Boards and other fine turnings can be made from this fine grained and beautiful wood.

Cutting through a loose knot can be dangerous.

Cutting a warped or twisted board along the rip fence is dangerous because it can get pinched between the fence and blade.

Cutting is the most common artificial vegetative propagation method, where pieces of the " parent " plant are removed and placed in a suitable environment so that they can grow into a whole new plant, the " clone ", which is genetically identical to the parent.

Cutting exploits the ability of plants to grow adventitious roots ( i. e. root material that can generate from a location other than the existing or primary root system, as in from a leaf or cut stem ) under certain conditions.

" Fellow Republican publishers to whom he can look from behind his horn-rimmed glasses for encouragement in his maiden speech are Cutting of New Mexico, Capper of Kansas, La Follette of Wisconsin.

Cutting very low frequency energy ( termed infrasonic, or subsonic, a misnomer ) reduces the waste of amplifier power which does not produce sound and which moreover can be hard on the speakers.

Cutting blades can be attached to the shaft ; these fit so as to operate near the bottom of the bowl.

Cutting torches can cut very large sections of steel with little effort.

It can also be accessed by a short, steep, unpathed climb from Jubilee Drive on the western side, or reached by a more leisurely stroll along the crest of the ridge from a car park near the Wyche Cutting, a mile or so to the south of the town centre.

Cutting and chopping can actually promote the plant's spread.

Cutting across these two distinctions, feminists can be placed largely into four main groupings: liberal, radical, Marxist, and socialist ( Jaggar 1983 ).