Sentence examples for board shape from inspiring English sources
Turn it onto a lightly floured board, shape it into a round loaf and place it, seam side up, in a well-floured round banneton or a cloth-lined basket.
The Bernstein Faculty Leaders and the Student Leadership and Ethics Board shape the curriculum, organize speaker events, experiential learning activities, and other sessions in topics surrounding leadership, ethics, and governance.
The differences reveal the need of careful circuit and component placement design, while the heat transfer coefficient values may considerably differ even on a simple board shape and surface during heating according to the central parts and edges-corners of the rectangular board.
These companies: Commit to what they do best instead of chasing multiple opportunities; Build their own unique winning capabilities instead of copying others; Put their culture to work instead of struggling to change it; Invest where it matters instead of going lean across the board; Shape the future instead of reacting to it.
This favored the development of the "popsicle stick" design with its double kicktails and convex board shape (see Prentiss et al. this issue).
While many riders and manufacturers explored slalom designs in the mid-1970s, Turner Summer Ski is typically given significant credit for innovations (Goodrich 2010) that included not only board shape but also development of cambered design (Fig. 2) to permit maximum flex for pumping through slalom courses.
LONG I use a Channel Islands short board shaped by Al Merrick.
The more austere are the work of well-known surfers who also excelled at the aerodynamic art of board shaping like Herbie Fletcher, Joel Tudor, Matt Kivlin and Donald Takayama.
Nixed submissions included a magnetic cutting board shaped like a meat cleaver and a flat-packed Snug-It! stool, to be assembled without nails.
His well-trained staff is ready to assist, but a board shaped by the man himself requires a six-month wait (prices start at $500; www.cisurfboards.com).
Virtually all modern surfboards are constructed of the same materials — a core of polyurethane foam wrapped in lightweight fibreglass — but this board, shaped by Bob Chatfield, of Santa Cruz, was made of teak, with a mahogany veneer.
