Sentence examples for called the eraser from inspiring English sources

The ad for Maybelline featured Turlington promoting a foundation called The Eraser, which is claimed to be an "anti-ageing" product.

Ms. Turlington's ad, for a Maybelline brand foundation called the Eraser, showed parts of her face covered by the makeup as having fewer wrinkles in contrast to the parts of her face that were not covered.

L'Oreal's two-page advert featuring Roberts, who is the face of Lancome, promoted a foundation called Teint Miracle, while Turlington featured in a Maybelline campaign for an "anti-ageing" foundation called The Eraser.

By William McKibben The New Yorker, August 15 , 1983P. 25 Talk story about graffiti on the north side of Prince St., between Broadway and Mercer, and a group called the Graffiti Eraser Club and Poster Paster Haters Society, which went out and erased it.

Talk story about graffiti on the north side of Prince St., between Broadway and Mercer, and a group called the Graffiti Eraser Club and Poster Paster Haters Society, which went out and erased it.

There are mouse buttons above the touchpad, and above those, in the middle of the keyboard, the ThinkPad's signature feature: a little eraser-like nub, called the TrackPoint, that serves as a pointing device.

A bill introduced in the House last May, called the Do Not Track Kids Act of 2011, includes an "eraser button" provision for children and parents.

For example, asking to borrow a "rubber" in the U.K. will get you what in the U.S. is called an "eraser", whereas the same request in the U.S. is likely to be interpreted as a slang word for "condom".

Be sure you have an eraser.There is an amazing eraser called a kneaded eraser.

Then there's the Smartphone app designed for both iPhone and iPad called Pimple Eraser, which is sold on iTunes for 99 cents and promoted as a way to "Give yourself clear skin before uploading your next photo to Facebook or Twitter". Other photo retouching apps and programs include the free PicTreat program (motto: "Everybody's Perfect") and the free More Beauté2 and 99-cent Photo Makeover apps.

And then there is Ask.com, part of the Barry DIACer-run IAC, which announced last week it was working on a service called Ask Eraser for users who want to make completely anonymous searches.