Sentence examples for become saw from inspiring English sources

"We were immediately like, 'This is cool.' " Mr. Bousman directed that incarnation of "Repo!," which played at the John Raitt Theater (since renamed the Paul Gleason Theater), later selling the screenplay that would become "Saw II," while Mr. Zdunich and Mr. Smith continued to refine and restage the show.

To put that into perspective, the first three seasons after the Five Nations became Six saw 75 tries scored each year, while the last five seasons have seen an average of 50.

He has compared the way evolution works with the recycling market of Nairobi, "where old telephone wire becomes jewelry, tin cans get sawed in half to be used as kerosene lamps, oil drum tops are beaten into large cooking pans, and threadless automobile tires become sturdy sandals" (Gould 1996).

It is very obvious that SAW has become a promising and versatile technique for noninvasive manipulation of fluids and particles in microfluidics.

Be careful if you choose to cut multiple pieces of stock at one time, they can become bound in the saw and be thrown clear, and in general they are harder to handle.

Make sure to cover yourself up fully in protective clothing, as the bees will probably become aggravated by the sawing or chopping near their hive.

The announcement that the riser had been cut was a rare glimmer of positive news The operation had hit a snag on Wednesday when the saw became stuck.

Repairing the torn SAW became the single most important objective for the remainder of STS-120, with future ISS assembly missions threatened by reduced power generation capacity if the SAW could not be repaired.

A new saw chain will usually become loose after just a few minutes of use as it "breaks in" to the bar.

The competition then became a see-saw battle with Fowler, playing partner Mickelson, Stenson and McIlroy all taking a share of the lead over the back half.

"MUSICAL SAW PLAYERS CONVENTION" The carpenter's saw, which became a folk-music staple in the mid-nineteenth century, experienced its greatest popularity during the days of vaudeville, as a novelty instrument.