Sentence examples for blade yet from inspiring English sources
As the park service prepares to replace the blade yet again, people have begun to suggest ideas, with varying degrees of seriousness, on how to prevent another theft.
Most of them were aware that protection along a route of more than fifty miles of hostile country could not be absolute (on the night before the march, a student who had come here from Boston University was slashed across the cheek with a razor blade), yet few of the thirty-two hundred marchers who set out on Sunday morning seemed to have a strong consciousness of risk.
They spent many thousands of dollars researching and trying to create the perfect blade, yet decided simply to partner with Feather.
Ballistic tests can help to mitigate a catastrophic event after a blade out, yet taking time and costing money.
Chilean actor Leonor Varela previously starred as a vampire ninja princess in Guillermo del Toro's Blade II, yet another property based on Marvel characters.
Almereyda's movie, adapted from a stage play by Jordan Harrison, is technically science fiction, picking through the thorny issues of identity that grew in "Blade Runner," yet it looks only lightly futuristic.
Vijay Vishwanath, a marketing specialist with Bain, a consulting firm, says that Gillette's bouncy blade may yet end up as no more than a niche product fine if it is profitable.Mr Chakravorti believes that the problem lies with the marketing of new innovations.
The Blades are yet to secure their first summer signing and Wilson admitted that he still did not know the budget he would be operating with next season but it would be less that last campaign.
It's a slick addition to the company's laptop range at a time when the other Blades are yet to get upgrades (but we believe that will come later in the year).
However, the effect of the diffuser efficiency has not been implemented into blade element momentum yet.
Yet Blade Runner does not gloss over the fact that film can also participate in the dehumanising procedure, turning others into objects for our voyeurism.
