Sentence examples for bore extending from inspiring English sources

* The breech refers to the mass of solid metal behind the bottom of the bore extending to the base of the breech and including the base ring; it also generally refers to the end of the cannon opposite the muzzle, i.e., the location where the explosion of the gunpowder begins as opposed to the opening through which the pressurized gas escapes.

Both bear extended hydrophobic space-filling substituents.

This study concentrated on the focal strengths and emittance growths for two different designs, both with 19 cm bore diameters extending 53 cm in length.

Throughout Canada and the United States, home ranges of black bears extend from about 40 to 200 square km (15 to 77 square miles) for males but are considerably smaller for females.

It has a conical bore that extends in length from roughly 5 to 8 feet (1.5 to 2.5 metres) in a bent S-shape (somewhat resembling a mammoth tusk) and ends in an embossed metal disk.

So whether you look at it from the structural bull perspective moving into a cyclical bear or whether you look at it from a continuing the structural bear market extending for those bear market stocks from 2000, we are looking at three to four years of a very rocky environment.

Wallace asks how far the right to bear arms extends, in the wake of the Colorado shooting -- does it absolutely allow for semi-automatic weapons and extended magazines?

In another notable success, in a 2008 case he authored the majority opinion when the court ruled 5-4 thet the constitution's second amendment right to bear arms extended to an individual right to keep guns in the home.

Even worse for the gun lobbies, the Fourth Circuit ruling in Wollard v. Gallagher destroyed a lower court ruling saying that the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms extends outside the home.

Crayfish burrows are narrow bore but deep, extending to the water table perhaps a meter or more below the soil surface [95].

Hybridization with brown bears, a concern today because declining sea ice cover is forcing polar bears to extend their range and come into contact with brown bears, doesn't by itself doom the polar bear, says Graham Slater, an evolutionary biologist at the University of California, Los Angeles, who was not involved with the work.