Sentence examples for makeup each from inspiring English sources

The A's Tim Hudson and Andy Pettitte dueled in Game 2, each with a tough mental makeup, each rebounding from late-season problems.

Embracing the emotional wreckage that showed in her character's face, she modeled her makeup each night on Edvard Munch's painting "The Scream".

Likewise his Mad Max character, Nux, despite being a psychotic, terminally ill slave whose bald chalky skin is covered in tumours and a massive chest tattoo of a carbolic engine (he spent two hours in makeup each morning).

Wearing bowler hats, suspenders, bow ties, vests, spats and white makeup, each member of the orchestra portrays film characters such as "the Lieteller" or "the Youngfeller" and perform scores typically written for much larger groups.

"Here's a guy who suffered extreme heat stroke and had this incredible recovery -- miraculous is not too strong a word -- and he chose to take on this movie where he was going to be in a 50-pound fat suit and go through three hours of makeup each morning," Mr. Friendly said.

Substituting cauliflower for carbs has taken some jiggery pokery, however: it suggests itself because of that solidity, the intricacy of its fractal makeup (each stem of the curd, which is what they call the white, edible bit, is a copy of the whole).

Mills and his team created the largest makeup endeavor ever seen in a Star Trek film until then; custom makeup was applied to 22 principal actors, and as many as 126 prosthetic makeups each day.

The researchers said their data generated five different scenarios for population makeup for each year until 2051, with each of the five projections yielding different absolute figures for ethnic groups and the population size as a whole.

Then, they analyzed the individual genetic makeup of each cell to observe micro-fluctuations in each stem cell's state of pluripotency.

Yet identity politics has asserted itself powerfully in the makeup of each rival's political coalition.

It allows colleges, as Duke explains, to "fine-tune" the size and makeup of each class.