Sentence examples for pointed object from inspiring English sources

Thus, a spontaneous pain in the finger would be called a sensation; however, if the salient feature of experience is that of a painfully sharp, pointed object, such as a pin located "out there," it would be called a percept.

Penetration by a pointed object, such as a bullet, often produces what is known as a Hertzian cone fracture, in which an expanding cone of glass is ejected from the side of glass opposite to the impact.

The supervisor also identified the suspicious object; then she told her junior associate to allow me to proceed to my departure gate since the hard, pointed object was my rib.

Both prisoners were being held in an area called 10 South, one of the most highly restricted sections in the jail, but one of the inmates was apparently able to grab a sharp, pointed object as Mr. Salim was being returned to his cell and stab the officer in the eye.

By way of an analogy, think of the way a needle (or any other sharply pointed object) moved across the surface of one's skin produces a continuous sensation of motion.

The bill's supporters call it a loophole in California's assault weapons ban because such guns are legal since a small tool or pointed object, rather than a finger, must be used to release the magazine and insert another.

Sliding into grand guignol, the primary colours and pointed objects evoke the 70s cinema of Dario Argento, with outré overtones of Lucio Fulci or Ruggero Deodato.

The answer was – very long indeed, with Hart and Ferrell wisecracking endlessly about sucking dick, eating balls, and shoving pointed objects up their assholes, pausing only to indulge in some "ironic" racism.

Hazardous chemicals, such as paint and gasoline, as well as sharp pointed objects that could be used as weapons, are forbidden.

The strongest of these phobias are: germs, dentists, sharp or pointed objects, milk, vomiting, death and dead things, snakes, crowds, heights, fear, mushrooms, and small spaces, as Monk also mentions in the season 2 episode "Mr. Monk and the Very Very Old Man".

Quite often stones, pointed objects, nail and sharp light damage the eyes of children".