Sentence examples for cut refers from inspiring English sources

Cut refers to the angles of the diamond's facets, which determine the amount of light, or brilliance, reflected out of the stone.

Mr. Schoenfeld explained that the flowerlike cut refers to pork bellies' name in Chinese -- five-flower meat, for their three layers of fat and two of meat.

Round Brilliant cuts are the most popular as they have the most life and sparkle, however, some shapes like ovals, pears and marquise offer better size per carat weight (making the diamond look bigger and more expensive!) A diamond cut refers to how sparkly it is - there's no point in having a diamond if it doesn't sparkle, all diamonds are graded from Excellent to Poor for their cut.

'Cut' refers to assemblies of footage that incorporate the perspectives of all the participants.

Knemidocoptic, from the Greek knemid (greave, a piece of armor that protects the leg) and koptein (to cut), refers to the morphology and pathogenesis of mites of the genus Knemidocoptes, which are burrowing mites of birds.

Cut refers to the proportions and symmetry.

So now there were three cuts of the movie: the Lonergan cut; the two-hour Tichenor cut (referred to as "the Peggy cut," after the name of one of Gilbert's production companies, Peggy Productions); and the Scorsese cut.

Cutting refers to the grinding noise you'll hear that is evidence of a squirrel cutting the husk off the nuts it eats, and it is followed by the paired noise of the same husks typically falling through the leaves of the tree and hitting the ground.

I understand that many stations could fall victim to the budget cuts referred to in your article.

An article last Saturday about furloughs at O'Hare International Airport because of budget cuts referred incorrectly to the effect of a $450 million runway project on the surrounding area.

An article on July 7 about the closing of public pools nationwide because of budget cuts referred incorrectly to the operation of New York City pools in recent years.