Sentence examples for veneer between from inspiring English sources
The play is sharpest when poking at the thin veneer between the domestic and the animalistic — and Adam LeFevre is especially effective as the alternately avuncular and aggressive Mr. Landing — but it never really jells.
Robin Wood, a film critic, suggests that in most cases, there is only a thin veneer between individualism and fascism; he also said that Conan is the only film in that era to dispense with the disguise, openly celebrating its fascist ideals in a manner that would delight Riefenstahl.
The thin veneer of civility between Barack Obama and Donald Trump has a few more cracks in it, after Trump tweeted to accuse Obama of throwing up "inflammatory" roadblocks during the presidential transition of power.
A quadratic model was chosen following Todoroki et al. (2012) and from observation of the typical curvilinear relationship between veneer stiffness and distance from core (Figure 3).
Figure 3 Example of the typical curvilinear relationship between veneer stiffness and distance from core, and stiffness estimation for a missing sheet (represented by a filled circle) within a veneer bolt.
More importantly no association (r = 0.27) was found between veneer splitting and stiffness, which demonstrated that peeling quality needs to be improved through reducing growth-stress rather than through MoE.
These include methods of improving the interface between the coping and the veneer, reducing thermal incompatibility between the two, and optimizing the coping design to minimize tensile loading on the porcelain.
A good correlation was found between the LVL bending MOE and veneer mean MOE, and between the LVL bending MOR and MOE.
Further models were developed to demonstrate the relationship between tree diameter and the number of veneer sheets peeled, and between MOE of the parent tree and butt bolt.
Compared with solid wood, water uptake and release of plywood is, apart from wood species, also influenced by veneer checks and gaps between veneers.
A contradiction between a veneer of innocence and the realities of Nazism and the Holocaust is a signature characteristic of "The Book Thief," Markus Zusak's immensely popular young-adult novel, from which the movie, directed by Brian Percival ("Downton Abbey"), was adapted, with a screenplay by Michael Petroni ("The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader").
