Sentence examples for pulp making from inspiring English sources

Timberworking, paper, and pulp making are highly developed industries.

The air is permeated with the rotten-egg smell of pulp making.

A network of oil and gas pipelines was built between the new fields and the Urals, and new industries were also established, such as aluminum refining and cellulose pulp making.

In Ethiopia, farmers customarily left their cherry out in the sun, where the dry heat evaporated the moisture from the pulp, making it easy to detach seed from skin.

Pulp and paper mills generate significant amount of biodegradable sludge (34 and 105 kg/t product in large and small paper mills, respectively) during the papermaking and pulp making stages (Pokhrel and Viraraghavan 2004).

Experimental pressure drop measurements show that the behaviour of a fluid through fixed beds of parallelepipedal particles of low thickness-to-side ratio, such as wood chips used in the paper pulp making industry, is very different from that of the flow through beds packed with spherical particles.

It had the faintly ribbed look of paper produced from the slurry pulp made of rags, signaling that it was most likely handmade paper from the 18th century.

The pulp, made of the tropical fruit mamey and originating in Guatemala, has been linked to an outbreak of typhoid fever that has sickened nine people in California and Nevada, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.

Three: tomato tartare, toast spread with a deep red pulp made from fresh, canned and sun-dried tomatoes; the top is beaded with the fresh, bright interior jelly that holds the seeds.

These include "excavated shrapnel," "mourning dress fabric," "battlefield dirt," "a WWI chaplain's metal rosary beads," "WWII surgical suture thread" and pulp made from "brides' letters to soldiers from various wars" and "soldiers' letters to sons from various wars".

I think Rabinowitz is right (she is following, with due acknowledgment, Earle's argument in "Re-Covering Modernism") that pulp made the public comfortable with the idea that a book could contain writing that got some readers titillated or aroused and made other readers squirm or blush.