Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Optical disc packaging" ¶ 45
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

softness and leads
Zinc is also used, because as a softer metal, etching times are shorter ; however, that softness also leads to faster degradation of the image in the press.
Orwell himself is suspicious of technological progress for its own sake and thinks it inevitably leads to softness and decadence.

softness and them
The hat itself ( the " substance ") has the shape, the color, the size, the softness and the other appearances, but is distinct from them.
Though slowly being replaced by steel-toed rigid-sole construction shoes in some industries, many workers prefer them for the softness of their soles.
But the Party's fraction within the union was reluctant to accept it, afraid that this would open them up to charges of softness in intra-Party factional warfare.
The touch of melodramatic exaggeration, however, which runs through them finds an apology in the firm and brilliant play of line, in the freshness and vigour of the flesh tints, in the enticing softness of expression, by the alluring air of health and youth, by the sensuous attractions, in short, with which Greuze invests his lessons of bourgeois morality.
The Persian king wanted to kill all the males to keep them from revolting and what the defeated king proposed was to inculturate softness in order to make the people docile and servile ; effeminacy was seen as the mark of a slave.
The softness of these metals made them effective drawing instruments.
This softness does not prevent them occur frost and even snow in the higher regions, which is a limiting factor for species from lower latitudes.
This softness allows them to be carved easily using just a scalpel.

softness and less
Prawns eat less around the time of ecdysis ( moulting ), probably because of the softness of the mouthparts, and must eat more than usual to compensate, once ecdysis is complete.
Typically, the QCM only works well for film thicknesses much less than a quarter of the wavelength of sound ( corresponding to a few micrometres, depending on the softness of the film and the overtone order ).
Nowadays, artificial fibers such as polyester or polyester blends are often used, due to their low cost, despite being considered by most shirtmakers the poorest material, owing to less softness and breathability.
He possessed a handsome face and a lithe figure ( he liked to show off his legs in tights ), and his lyrical voice, though less dazzling than that of the older, virtuoso tenor Giovanni Battista Rubini nor so powerful as that of his younger rival Enrico Tamberlik, was described as having a gracefulness and a beguiling, velvety softness that made it unique.

softness and though
As the aardwolf ages, it will normally lose some of its teeth, though this has little impact on their feeding habits due to the softness of the insects that they eat.
Special ' Q ' or qualifying tyres of extreme softness and grip were typically used during grid-qualifying sessions until their use was discontinued at the end of the 2008 season, but they lasted typically no longer than one or two laps, though they could deliver higher qualifying speeds.
The author of Ekphráseis ( Descriptions ) found that the statue of Caerus at Sicyon resembled Dionysus, with his forehead glistening with graces and a delicate blush on his cheeks: "... though it was bronze, it blushed ; and though it was hard by nature, it melted into softness ".

softness and disc
By rotating the outer rim of the disc, the opening of these smaller holes can be modified, and by this the amount of softness is also changed.

softness and may
A woman may also be able check the softness of the nose of her cervix by inserting two fingers.
Its wood may be compared in texture, strength, and softness to white pine.
It can be argued, for example, the wide association of effeminacy, homosexuality, and ' softness ' in the period in which Younge wrote may have influenced this translation as much as any philological research, and the extent to which even modern translations of ancient terms presents convincing evidence for the ancient meanings questionable.
Flannel may be brushed to create extra softness or remain unbrushed.
Non-destructive testing is preferred because most suspected diamonds are already cut into gemstones and set in jewelry, and if a destructive test ( which mostly relies on the relative fragility and softness of non-diamonds ) fails it may damage the simulant — this is not an acceptable outcome for most jewelry owners, as even if a stone is not a diamond it may still be of value.
The yarn may then be overdyed, but bleaching and dyeing can weaken the fiber and reduce its softness.
The softness of the animal's mouth may be determined by performing a volte in both directions.

softness and be
But the enmities it will incur, the isolation into which it will descend, and the internal moral and spiritual softness that will be engendered, will, in the long term, bring it to economic and political disaster.
They can all be cut easily with a knife due to their softness, exposing a shiny surface that tarnishes rapidly in air due to oxidation.
They are known for their exceptional softness and their ability to be washed.
Its softness and " fleshiness ", combined with its earlier ripening, makes Merlot a popular grape for blending with the sterner, later-ripening Cabernet Sauvignon, which tends to be higher in tannin.
These power tactics can be classified along three different dimensions: softness, rationality, and laterality ( Falbo & Pepalu, 1980 ; Raven et al., 1998 ).
Neoprene is a good choice for supporting plants because of its flexibility and softness, allowing plants to be held securely in place without the chance of causing damage to the stem.
FieldTurf is thought to be a closer approximation to natural grass than Astroturf in its softness, appearance, and feel.
A pre-pubescent boy could not be expected to have the muscular development of an adult, but the softness of his body and the emphasis on his lower stomach strike most viewers as surprisingly effeminate.
However, as a general rule, Portland cement should not be used for the repair of older buildings constructed in lime mortar, which require the flexibility, softness and breathability of lime if they are to function correctly.
Phenomenalism is the view that physical objects cannot justifiably be said to exist in themselves, but only as perceptual phenomena or sensory stimuli ( e. g. redness, hardness, softness, sweetness, etc.
Yin and Yang juxtapose complementary opposites: as hard as rock can be, the softness of water can dissolve it.
Thus damping can be also reduced, resulting in an unearthly softness.
Its shape should be inspired by its location, from the magnificent but elusive landscape with its light and open spaces, to the harbor ’ s more tangible technical constructions ; the bridges gracefully suspended across the water, the transparent framework of the harbor cranes, the strength, softness and elegance of the ships ’ hulls, the wings of seagulls and the flawless aerodynamic shape of sails ”.
In the photographic procedure, the amount of blurring can be controlled by changing the softness or hardness ( from point source to fully diffuse ) of the light source used for the initial unsharp mask exposure, while the strength of the effect can be controlled by changing the contrast and density ( i. e., exposure and development ) of the unsharp mask.
"; " One who is deficient in resistance to pains that most men withstand with success, is soft ( malakos ) or luxurious, for luxury is a kind of softness ( malakia ); such a man lets his cloak trail on the ground to escape the fatigue and trouble of lifting it, or feigns sickness, not seeing that to counterfeit misery is to be miserable.
The Flemish miniature affected extreme softness and depth of color ; also an ever-increasing carefulness in the treatment of details, of the draperies, of the expression of the features: the Flemish type of the Virgin's face, for example, with its full, high forehead, can never be mistaken.
Allowance must be made for Julius Caesar's usual equation of primitive poverty with admirable hardihood and military prowess and his connection of luxurious imports and the proximity of " civilization ", meaning his own, with softness and decadence.
The ‘ hardness ’ or ‘ softness ’ is not the intrinsic quality of the problem situation to be addressed, it is an aspect of the way those involved address the situation.

0.265 seconds.