Sentence examples for use of nylon from inspiring English sources

Last season, Ms. Castiglioni's use of nylon and other synthetics was completely connected to the sporty, pared-down look of the clothes.

Mr. LiMandri declined to discuss details of the investigation into the accident and said he did not know if the manual for the crane that fell allowed the use of nylon slings during the installation of the collar.

If standard 3D Previous were the dot matrix printers of the 2000s then this one is the inkjet of this new century – a clever hack that could open thingsolutionsiderequired the next few years.

For this reason, the use of nylon liners would not necessarily affect the first instar stage of the parasite.

Cell aggregation was minimised by the use of nylon wool columns.

However, the use of nylon cDNA microarrays is not very common in comparison to glass slide microarrays.

Industrial uses of nylon fibre include automobile and truck tires, ropes, seat belts, parachutes, substrates for coated fabrics such as artificial leather, fire and garden hoses, nonwoven fabrics for carpet underlayments, and disposable garments for the health-care industry.

We investigate engineering applications of recycled nylon fibers obtained from waste fishing nets, focusing our attention on the use of recycled nylon fibers as tensile reinforcement of cementitious mortars.

The use of fine nylon powder in the printing stage – which could be left in the barrel by lack of cleaning, or by friction from previous bullet passage – would also be dangerous, he said: "that's an explosive by itself".

While denim jumpsuits with "J.Lo" on the belt buckle and velour workout suits have been popular, the abundant use of flimsy nylon fabric and T-shirts with the star's outsized logo have not struck a chord.

The company said it did not yet know how big of a contribution the Net-Works programme would make to its bottom line, but the use of recycled nylon yarn allows the company to reduce its dependency on oil and thereby insulate itself from price fluctuations, according to Bristol, UK-based Miriam Turner, Interface's assistant vice president of co-innovation. .