Sentence examples for crush objects from inspiring English sources

Princeton University freshmen Michal Prenovitz and Matine Yuksel carefully placed a small wood sample in a machine designed to crush objects with thousands of pounds of force.

Also the non-powered crush objects, both Jimmy and co-worker Winn (Jeremy Jordan), have little agency in the story, a role usually reserved for sidelined female characters.

Instead of machines that crush objects into cubes, compaction devices could benefit from adjustable jaws that would craft simple shapes into smart 'puzzle blocks' for assembly.

Kamran is hot and plays video games and loves Sholay and is generally the perfect crush object.

His Rochester, greyhound lean, with a crooked, cynical smile set in an angular jaw, is very plausibly a thinking girl's half-inappropriate crush object.

Tim Blake Nelson, with a mustache and a curious accent, stands out from the flock, as does the versatile and consistently delightful Rashida Jones, who becomes Brad's crush object.

In the title role Reeve Carney is an appropriately nonthreatening crush object for tweens, an appealingly agitated Everydweeb with great cheekbones and a sanitized, lite version of a concert rocker's voice.

Hermione Granger was a wonderful smart-girl role model (and nerd-boy crush object), but it was Harry Potter whose name was on the eight-movie billion-dollar fantasy juggernaut and whose epic coming of age ruled the multiplexes from 2001 to 2011.

Neither a hot-and-bothered vampire crush object nor a brat (obnoxious being the translation for "spunky girl" in so many recent kids' movies), Watson's Hermione is instead a person of character and playful intelligence.

Ms. Deschanel excels at playing this kind of cute, quasi-bohemian crush object, but after "Elf" and "Yes Man" and "All the Real Girls" it would be nice if some smitten filmmaker would write her a fully developed, less passive part.

Ducking behind it, he surveyed the spectacle and steeled himself for the party kicking off Season 3 for "Ugly Betty," on which he plays the klutzy protagonist's latest crush object.