Sentence examples for perspiration to from inspiring English sources
He supplied the perspiration to Alessandro Del Piero's inspiration.
You don't have to be aware of perspiration to be losing a great deal of water.
In conditions of humid heat, however, the humidity of the surrounding air prevents the evaporation of perspiration to some extent, and overheating may result.
The sport's regulations for clothing were originally intended to protect athletes' health, prescribing material that would allow racers' uniforms to breath and perspiration to escape.
PHILADELPHIA — Dan Carcillo, the Philadelphia Flyers' combustible forward, flew into the goal, without the puck, and crawled out with a gap-toothed snarl, his thick black hair matted with perspiration to the back of his head.
(Matthew Reinhart and Robert Sabuda, "Encyclopedia Mythologica: Fairies and Magical Creatures Pop-Up") F. "'We are the 99%.' – perspiration, to inspiration" (Megan Amram) G. "My mother, though highly exasperating to the feelings, is actuated by maternal dictates".
"The high-tech fabrics made to retain perspiration and to dry faster are made to be more performative and therefore resist the nature, and [the piece] obviously alludes to a possible catastrophe, disappearance, extinction".
He is referring not only to the emphasis on him – he is in almost every shot, the camera as close to him as his own perspiration – but to the illusion, audaciously sustained, that the picture has been filmed in one two-hour take.
The washcloth conformed to the requirements in terms of the absence of formaldehyde, the specifications concerning disperse azo dyes, heavy metal ions, halogenated phenols, tin organic compounds, surfactants, as well as rub fastness, fastness to perspiration and resistance to spittle.
All the exercise you'll be getting means you'll lose a lot of fluids through perspiration, so to stay hydrated, you'll need to drink lots of water.
You walked from steam bath to refrigerator, a change like a change of continents, and your perspiration seemed to freeze within your shirt, a phenomenon previously known only to Antarctic explorers.
