Sentence examples similar to cracking counterpart from inspiring English sources

Unlike their more traditional outer cone crack counterparts, inner cones do not appear in monotonic loading or even cyclic loading in the absence of liquid.

His praise of the episode went to Ryan and Evans: although he thought of Christina as a "shameless Lara Croft ripoff", he said that the character "still proves a sexy and wise-cracking counterpart to the Doctor"; and Evans' acting alongside Dumezweni highlighted his "undeniably great comic acting" as opposed to his "love-it-or-hate-it" stand-up comedy.

To make a long story short, it took a few years, but the F.B.I. and its overseas counterparts cracked down.

Round ball coaches didn't do fare quite as well as their football counterparts with only 35 cracking the million dollar total pay mark.

Microsoft said it had "significant concerns" about reports that the National Security Agency and its British counterpart, GCHQ, had succeeded in cracking most of the codes that protect the privacy of internet users.

The prime minister will meet his European counterparts in Brussels to discuss ways of cracking down on those who do not pay their fair share.

It can be seen from the figure that the samples containing 1 wt% carbon fibre exhibits negligible cracking up to 600 °C compared to its pure geopolymer and basalt fibre counterpart.

India's new PM Narendra Modi has urged his Pakistani counterpart to crack down on militants and speed up the trial of the 2008 Mumbai attacks suspects.

At 800 °C the cracking in 1 wt% carbon fibre reinforced geopolymer is less than its basalt fibre counterpart and pure geopolymer.   2.

Yesterday's joint statement from the home secretary Amber Rudd and her French counterpart, Bernard Cazeneuve, is a welcome step in the right direction, with a greater focus on cracking down on people-traffickers and repatriating migrants.

Unlike their network television counterparts, the cops in "Southland" don't have superhuman skills or a knack for cracking jokes while standing over a corpse.