Sentence examples for own strands from inspiring English sources

Now it turns out in this most open of autobiographies that Agassi started losing his hair at 17, like his father, like his brother, and that he was weaving hair among his own strands, and came close to losing it at the French Open.

If you can create your own strands of DNA, with the ones and zeroes of binary data converted into these As, Gs, Cs, and Ts, you have a storage medium that will never go obsolete.

In some cases this is simply an insurance measure, he told us, since sellers have been known to defraud customers by mixing horsehair with their own strands.

Set as the main characters of the installation, the cacti were at times either taking independent roles or rather weaving together the whole visual mass by interlacing their own strands of light to create a third­part living reality, which naturally took its place in the context.

Oxford's own stranded assets programme identifies the fossil fuel campaign as the fastest growing divestment movement in history.

Jarmusch finds in the brutal world of the professional killer not merely black comedy but sadness and his own strand of wistful poetry.

At times bolshy and aggressive (the MIA-esque clatter of Move Systems; Be Ache's "you're making me the enemy" mantra), it proffers its own strand of UK hip-hop, weaving in post-punk, grime and airy R&B.

London's new telly channel London Live has announced (in principle at least) its own strand of comedy pilots, while satellite outlet Comedy Central releases details of its new sitcom Operation Slut – about a woman "on a mission to enjoy a variety of men with no attachments or heartbreak".

Everyone can sympathise with the frustration felt by thousands of British tourists stuck in Egypt over the tortoise-like arrangements being made to fly them home – misery compounded by envy of the fast-track arrangements that Russia has put in place for its own stranded holidaymakers.

The second episode of the project is devoted to Dial House residents and friends like drummer Penny Rimbaud and visual artist Gee Vaucher -- 1980s protest icons who cultivated their own strand of DIY punk aesthetics.

However, in the case of rDNA, the broken end may recombine with the sister chromatid of neighboring homologous copies or its own strand because of the repetitive nature of the structure (Fig. 2B).