Sentence examples for a sharp material from inspiring English sources

It includes a large amount of cracks or fractures, and it also has many irregular interfaces having a sharp material contrast.

Be cautious while using the gas stove and any sharp material like knives.

But a survey in 2008 asked nearly 3,000 students this question: "Have you ever injured yourself deliberately with a knife or other sharp material?" The survey, published in the journal Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, found that 12.1 percent of girls reported at least one experience of self-harming.

It was demonstrated that, the method could accurately calculate the seismic field for the models with sharp material boundaries and a point source and receiver located close to the free surface.

Multi-material flow generally describes a situation where several distinct materials separated by sharp material interfaces undergo large deformations.

A nonlinear map from the signed distance function to the sigmoid type interface function is used to effectively couple a standard single fluid shock and interface capturing scheme with a high-order accurate constrained level set reinitialization method in a way that allows for oscillation-free transport of the sharp material interface.

They are played by Samuel West and Olivia Colman, and FDR is genially, if casually impersonated by Bill Murray, who looks the part but is sorely lacking the sharp material that might have made his performance take off.

(i) Only cell-centered adjacent-cell preconditioners (AP) are considered; nevertheless numerical experiments with face-centered preconditioners of the diffusion synthetic acceleration (DSA) type on problem configurations with sharp material discontinuities suffer similar deterioration in spectral properties.

Don't cut yourself using the saw or any other sharp material.

Avoid the use of wire or other sharp material, which may cut through the leaves.

In the Industrial Revolution of the 19th century, a sharp-elbowed material culture — evoked, for some, in the poet William Blake's depiction of "dark Satanic Mills" — supplanted an earlier generation's reverence for unspoiled nature.