Sentence examples for made drill from inspiring English sources

Sergeant O'Reilly was the first to diagnose the disability that made drill and dancing so difficult for me -- my feet are not connected to my head.

I pointed my finger like a gun and made drill sounds, at which point she understood and taught me all the words I hadn't known".

And Republicans — who last year made "drill, baby, drill" their slogan for more, not less, production of the fossil fuels that generate heat-trapping gases along with power, and scored some political gains before the price of oil and gasoline plunged from historic peaks — believe that energy is an issue where they have shown the ability to get some traction.

As a result, the Zr-based BMGC made drill presents 73% reduced thrust force than the commercial one, this indicates that the Zr-based BMGC made drill has less friction force and performs much better drilling ability.

Fig. 1 Custom made drill guide with fixed angles to standardize the drilling techniques (a) Side view with 45° fixed angle (b) Front view with a Sawbone sample fixed in the guide Fig 2 Painted distal femur articular cartilage with the tunnel dimensions and ADC marked.

Moreover, offshore oil drilling has been an issue of some political salience for quite a while, not least during the presidential campaign when Republicans made "Drill, baby drill' one of their mantras.

Similar advances have made drilling gas and oil from shale possible on a large scale for the first time.

They said that energy companies need new stock and that technological improvements have made drilling less of an environmental threat.

Founded in 1919 by Conrad and Marcel Schlumberger, the corporation's major breakthrough came in 1927 with the invention of the electrical resistance log, which made drilling for oil profitable.

The Buffalo study, issued on May 15, said that state regulation in Pennsylvania had made drilling there far safer and that New York's pending rules were even more likely to ensure safety if drilling began in the state.

The study, issued on May 15, said that state regulation in Pennsylvania had made drilling there far safer and that New York rules were even more likely to ensure safety once drilling gets under way in the state.