Sentence examples for apply a sheet of from inspiring English sources

Many people at the Memorial who have probably never read Hegel apply a sheet of paper to the "photogravure" of the dead (or disappeared) relative's or friend's name and rub a pencil or other sharp object to the sheet's reverse side to take the funerary inscription home, as the most precious reminder of the forever absent loved one, "without intuition or image".

In 1842 Herschel sent Children a copy of his paper describing his refinement of Talbot's process, an invention he called the cyanotype, involving two chemical compounds, ammonium ferric citrate and potassium ferricyanide, which were applied to a sheet of paper with a brush.

The microfabricated stamp is placed into molten agarose, which is applied to a sheet of GelBond film, then allowed to solidify to create a bed of microwells once the stamp is removed.

To visualize the EGFP-expressing cells at higher resolution, we used a novel imaging technology called lattice light-sheet microscopy, which is based on applying a thin sheet of patterned light onto living specimens to reveal sub- and supra-cellular structures in three dimensions at high speed (Chen et al., 2014).

Paper making technology was applied to make a sheet of mesoporous silica fiber matrix.

On a paper plate, sheet of wax paper, or sheet of plastic, apply a decent amount of both colors immediately next to each other.

In the case of SDL, the process starts by the machine applying drops of adhesive to a sheet of paper.

In perhaps the most far-out take on psychogeography I witnessed during the four-day event, a young woman could be viewed on Saturday on the sidewalk applying a hole-puncher to a sheet of paper.

The gel is manufactured and applied as a thin coating onto a sheet of clear flexible plastic material measuring 75 mm by 95 mm.

The final stage of the process involves transferring the ink to the page by laying a sheet of paper and applying pressure.

A sheet of chitosan may be applied with a transglutaminase powder to patch wounds, as the team demonstrated using an ex vivo porcine intestine with a large hole in it.