The word 'fuses' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun that refers to a safety device used to prevent electrical overloads. It is often used in technical or electrical contexts. Example: "The fuses in the circuit breaker box need to be replaced to avoid any potential electrical hazards."
He made such a goofy production of trying to light the fuses hanging off his shoe that he practically asked the flight attendant if she had a match.
Parchin, a military base which the IAEA believes may have been used for testing the high-explosive fuses that are needed to implode, and thus set off, the uranium or plutonium at the core of a bomb, remains out of bounds.
"Forward-thinking stuff that fuses hip hop, electronic music, and reggae with more traditional sounds".Sales fluctuate.
Their fuses can set off explosions at precisely the right moment.
So their wives, themselves hard pressed, are hiring other men to change fuses and the like, thus making time to dine out, kick a football or visit museums en famille.Domestic help has long been a mostly female preserve, involving nannies, cleaners and laundry maids.
Communicating by banging hammers on the stone, the miners give as much warning as the unpredictable fuses allow.
Rather, he is constructing a top-down, over-centralised state that fuses elements of welfare socialism with nationalist rhetoric.Judging by his recent policies and pronouncements he would be much more at home dividing his time between Ed Miliband, the Labour Party leader, and Nigel Farage of the UK Independence Party.
These days, however, American manufacturers of all sorts not just the big durable-goods makers are quickly improving their efficiency.Take Littelfuse, a firm that makes fuses and other equipment to protect the electrical circuits in everything from cars and mobile phones to the machines in its customers' factories.
The old allowance will disappear in April 2000, but the new credit will not be paid until 2001.Mr Brown has lit long fuses before.
But fear of Iran's nuclear programme is only one of the fuses that could detonate an explosion at any moment.
"Andy Mouse" fuses a Mickey Mouse-like figure with Andy Warhol, Haring's close friend, and uses Warhol's repetitive technique to create a grid of pink Warholian mice (pictured).
