Sentence examples for extremely pliable from inspiring English sources

The last time he performed in New York, in 2009, the work was "Press," a solo in which he occupied a box onstage, responding in extremely pliable mime-like movements to the periodic descent of the box's ceiling.

The robot's limbs are made from hydrogel, an extremely pliable material that's composed primarily of water, formed into structures using 3D printing and laser cutting.

The robot's limbs are made from hydrogel, an extremely pliable material that's composed primarily of water, formed into structures using 3D printing and laser cutting.

Even in theater, Shakespeare's works are extremely pliable, Rauch said.

Despite Preston's claim that his movement isn't intended to divide the state along "liberal versus Republican" lines, the group's reliance on preexisting county borderlines has resulted in extremely pliable definitions of "rural" and "urban".

Unexpectedly, adult liver cells have the property of being extremely pliable for the repair of injured liver tissues (Fig. 3).

Wang's laboratory created two types of plastic-encased nanogenerators each extremely thin, pliable, and about as long and thin as a paper clip.

Americans' party loyalty is "very strong and very pliable, extremely tenacious and in the end somewhat empty". Existential and yet devoid of all content and direction.

One of the refreshing things about the new terms coined in the field of computer science is that they are extremely concrete - "floppy" disk, not "pliable" or "infra-rigid". That is because computer people don't want them misunderstood.

Alloying this impure platinum residue called "plyoxen" with gold was the only solution at the time to obtain a pliable compound, but nowadays, very pure platinum is available and extremely long wires can be drawn from pure platinum, very easily, due to its crystalline structure, which is similar to that of many soft metals.

Céline Frisch's fleeting ways (Alpha) meanwhile, with her soft, pliable touch, adds a good deal more air between the notes but are – except for the extremely lively tempos – much more subtle; more akin to Peter Watchorn's very fine, all-around pleasing rendition (Musica Omnia), but a hint more imaginative.