Sentence examples for nip set from inspiring English sources

Nip set the record in March 2008, but at the time there were some questions about how he did it.

If the room was cold, I'd have about a minute until my body adjusted to the temperature and my nips set back into place.

In Greece, the National Immunization Program (NIP) is set by the Ministry of Public Health and Social Solidarity and is provided free of charge to all residents including immigrants (Table  1) [ 2].

The pheromones pinging around the back porches incite schoolteacher Rosemary into a desperate scene with her longtime boyfriend, a whiskey-nipping businessman set in his ways.

"Beneath the Neon Egg", the last of the set, nips with the chill of the Danish winter a counterpoint to the steamy bars and jazz clubs where the novel's protagonist seeks respite from his mind's restless ramblings.Patrick "Blue" Bluett is a 43-year-old American expat, recently divorced.

We excluded NIPs from this set that contained genes with both introns of a pair and such which failed to show the splice rule consensus for both donor (GYR) and acceptor (HAG).

That said, a 1-1 drawouldldn't have been the end of the world, but then came a breakdown in communication between Gonzalez and Cameron, that allowed the other Garcia to nip between them and set up the USA's first ever loss in a Hexagon opening game.

Ignoring the hundreds of years of evidence which suggests that Britain is run by a cabal of rich, white, Christian men, the EDL have set about nipping this imaginary problem in the bud by marching drunk into towns and cities and slurring their inarticulate rage at the local Islamic population.

One may suppose that besides the much higher connectivity of NIPs, the considerably larger set of archaea in our study perhaps contributes to these essentially different patterns.

Wes Brown messed up a Keiren Westwood clearance in stoppage time and James McArthur nipped in before setting up Di Santo - who slotted into an empty goal.

Almost all the stories have a wintry setting or a nip in the air or a chill in the bone.