Sentence examples for brittle of from inspiring English sources
"brittle of" is not a correct phrase in written English
It may be part of a larger phrase such as "brittle of heart" or "brittle of spirit," but on its own, it is not a meaningful phrase. For example, you might write: "His spirit had grown brittle of late, and he struggled to find joy in any of his endeavors."
Yes, the N.H.L. could help matters by addressing its Three Blind Mice-style officiating, but the Coyotes live in the most brittle of the glass houses.
Gillian Carnegie's second solo show of paintings in New York is better than her first, but too self-conscious -- occasionally brittle of surface and obscure in thought.
"Once again, Mother Nature is warning us that nuclear power is the most brittle of electrical power systems," said Paul Gunter, director of reactor oversight for the Washington group Beyond Nuclear.
The crumbling brittle of horseshoe-crab parts under the car wheels now became so thick it was unnerving, with uncrushed, whole horseshoe crabs all over the road as well.
One is half coffee, half condensed milk, its tip buried in a heap of dark cacao nibs; another, of caramelized palm sugar, leans into a smashed brittle of peanuts and benne seeds (the Southern name for sesame).
MOMOFUKU KO'S FROZEN FOIE GRAS David Chang turned a classic torchon into flakes piled high, like an incongruously fatty and liver-y Sno-Kone, over a brittle of nuts and a sweet wine gelée.
The problem of brittle fracture of a 2D periodic porous material is considered.
After a long period of milling, fracturing becomes the predominant event because of the brittle nature of Mg2Ni materials [19].
Manganese (Mn), chemical element, one of the silvery white, hard, brittle metals of Group 7 (VIIb) of the periodic table.
Bone is built of two basic components: flexible fibers of collagen and brittle chains of the calcium-rich mineral hydroxyapatite.
The bones become lighter and more brittle because of a loss of calcium.
