Sentence examples for cup shape from inspiring English sources

Those abutting the flat, tip-directed face contribute to the root cap; those above the quiescent centre are distributed in a cup shape.

Iskandar, a village official in Riam Berasap Jaya who like many Indonesians goes by one name, said a good quality nest that had the classical cup shape and was free of dirt and feathers could fetch $11 to $23.

In a species whose eye amounts to nothing more than a primitive patch of light-sensitive cells, a mutation that causes this patch to fold into a cup shape might have a survival advantage.

These are cut into pieces, formed into rounds and given the classic cup shape between the index finger and thumb, then flipped inside-out to expose the slightly more textured inner surface that will "grab" the sauce.

Dancers are lined up around him in a very basic World Cup shape, a real throwback to simple opening ceremonies of the 1970s: a couple of straight lines with bulbous kicks at the top.

From the time of Basil II (976 1025) the fabric of the gold nomismata (successor of the solidus) and also of the silver began to change, from using a narrower, thicker blank (flan) to one wider and thinner, which was also given a curious cup shape, hence the name nummi scyphati (cup money); gold scyphati declined in purity until, under Nicephorus III (1078 81), they were very base.

The corona, or paracorolla, is variously described as bell-shaped (funneliform, trumpet), bowl-shaped (cupular, crateriform, cup shaped) or disc-shaped with margins that are often frilled, and is free from the stamens.

Robinson, whilst being in doubt about the aetiology of dental erosion, described the lesions as located on smooth surfaces and as wedge shaped, cup shaped, disk shaped, irregular in form, L- or U-shaped, or simply as small round depressions or larger surface lesions.

Twelfth-century Byzantine coins were often cup shaped.

They are piped out into cup shapes and slowly dried at 140 degrees for eight hours, which cooks the eggs.

Maddon, a former catcher who coached Molina with the Angels, compared the strike zone to a paper cup shaped like a cone.