Sentence examples for forming by cutting from inspiring English sources
5 Make a cartouche (to cover the surface of your chutney and prevent a skin forming) by cutting out a piece of parchment paper the same size as the circumference of the pot, with a hole in the middle for the steam to escape.
Using a crossed array, a response surface design formed by cutting speed (Vc), feed rate (f) and depth of cut (d) is submitted to the influence of four scenarios built with an 22 full factorial design of two noise factors — workpiece hardness decreasing (Z1) and tool flank wear (Z2).
Compounds formed by cutting or crushing a garlic bulb (top) and an onion bulb (bottom).
Try it out for the easiest kind of right triangle, an isosceles right triangle, also known as a 45-45-90 trisngle, which is formed by cutting a square in half along its diagonal.
The latter sound is formed by cutting off the airstream through the shutting of the vocal cords, as in the middle of the exclamation uh-oh! or in the Cockney English pronunciation of "bottle" as boʾl.
This twisted tape with winglet VGs is formed by cutting at the edge of the straight tape with parallelogram shape to produce a parallelogram winglet as twisting around its longitudinal axis.
U-shaped bimorph actuators are formed by cutting out the middle part of the composite/aluminum laminates, where the MWCNT-aligned direction is parallel to the length direction of the U-shaped bimorph actuators.
The knives were formed by cutting and polishing shells that are relatively flat and thin.
Fifty-seven mosaimagesges were formed by cutting various shapes and sizes of abnormalities and pasting it onto normal brain tissue.
The scrambled monkey-text images are formed by cutting the monkey and the text images into six pieces each and then assembling new images by alternating the cut pieces from the two original images.
Top-down methods consist of laser ablation [24], arc discharge [25], and chemical oxidation [26], where the CDs are formed by cutting a large carbon structure into small pieces.
