Sentence examples for strip changing from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'strip changing' is not correct and usable in written English
It is likely an incorrect use of the phrase 'quick-changing' which means to change quickly. For example, "The actor was known for his quick-changing between characters during the play."
DeBeck put Barney Google through great changes throughout his twenty-three-year run on the strip, changing situations and characters frequently.
It involved a urine dipstick, with the strip changing colour depending on the concentration of cotinine in the urine.
Macau now generates nearly five times the gambling revenue of the Las Vegas Strip, forever changing the fortunes of the global casino industry.
Although the method described in "Panel generation method A: congruent triangle shapes" does work for strips with changing curvature direction, it deals better with curvature along the length of the strip than with curvature perpendicular to that direction.
Determination of the Almen intensity by trial and error method depending on the experience of the technician (measuring the arc height of Almen strips by changing the parameters repeatedly for each shot peening process) makes the optimization approaches valuable.
By the 1980s timesaving tools and techniques, especially the rotary cutter and strip piecing, began changing quilting.
Instead we simply indicate the current key as a changing strip of colours along the top of the scrolling score.
The outstanding work by director of photography Maryse Alberti captures the world Randy lives in - the forbidding wintry exteriors, the dark interiors of bars and trailers, the harsh strip lighting of changing rooms and supermarkets.
During the mid-1970s and early 1980s, the strip was constantly changing between the two versions of plain shirts and stripes.
The sauna's website promotes one of its special "bear nights", with a video in which a rotund, hairy man strips down before changing into a priest's outfit.
On this view, the allegorical form can be stripped away without changing the meaning of the text.
