Sentence examples for compressed wedge from inspiring English sources
But Mitla does serve a signature Mexican-American dish: tacos dorados con carne molida, "golden" tortillas fried to order and folded around a spicy compressed wedge of ground beef, blanketed with iceberg lettuce, chopped tomatoes and shredded Cheddar.
An entry marked "prawn" might eventually lead to a dish of four ruby red shrimp set atop a swoosh of butternut-squash bisque, the pink crescents layered with diamonds of pickled butternut squash and compressed butternut-squash wedges cooked sous vide, then seared until caramelized.
As we did not objectively measure the degree to which our participant's wedges had compressed or worn down, it is impossible to know whether the insoles in this study did in fact degrade over such a relatively short period.
Comparatively, the three edges of the TIP wedge are consistently compressed and more protected, thus effectively suppressing the increase in tibial slope (Fig. 9).
For all plate systems, the opening wedge at the edge cc was compressed and the micromotion was the highest than the other edges.
An efficient way to implement non-back drivability is to exploit the wedge phenomenon that occurs to rolling elements when they are compressed between circular and cam surfaces.
The dead end, i.e. the passive side of the strands, was realized by applying compressed grips as shown in Fig. 5b instead of normal wedges, to ensure reuse of the Smart Strands by minimizing the damage that may possibly be caused by the wedges.
For all constructs, the opening wedges at the edges aa and bb are consistently compressed.
At the edges aa and cc, the wedges of both APT and MPT constructs are respectively compressed and distracted (Fig. 9).
Additionally, the proximal bone plug of about two cm in length was longitudinally split so that it could be used as a wedge for compressing the graft tissue in the bone tunnel.
Similarly in closing wedge SCO there is no gap, both ends of the osteotomy are rigidly compressed against each other.
