Sentence examples for which cloth from inspiring English sources

Elana Herzog contributes one of her negative murals, in which cloth is stapled to the wall, then ripped away until only a threadbare grid remains.

Will the slow / white hearse of the child of America follow you around?" He has also produced works expressing the inner life of Glasgow, in which cloth cap and fur coat make a happy couple, and "Monsters of the year / go blank" before the vision of a holy trio of young people and a chihuahua (rather than a donkey) in the city centre at Christmas time.

Will the slow white / hearse of the child of America follow you around?" Then there was the series of works expressing the inner life of Glasgow, in which cloth cap and fur coat make a happy couple, in which "Monsters of the year / go blank" before the vision of a holy trio of young people and a chihuahua (rather than a donkey) in the city centre at Christmas time.

To create a work of art called a Tanjore painting, an artist would need a teak wood board on which cloth is stuck.

Further research would aid in understanding the extent to which cloths are repeatedly used intravaginally, and ways in which they are washed and stored.

Apparently, the fine material, which is cloth in the figure, exhibited smaller variations in the accelerations and forces than the rough material, which is the grating scale in the figure.

Mr. Fuentes and his wife operate Milagros Boutique, which sells cloth diapers and clothing for babies and children on Portland's northeast side.

The name is derived from Nanjing, the city in which the cloth is said to have been originally manufactured.

"It means knowing how to design the paper model from which the cloth will be cut, and this implies the ability to measure a person not only as regards size, but also stance.

These fairs, at which northern cloth was exchanged for spices, dyes, and precious objects from Mediterranean lands, made Champagne the commercial and financial centre of Europe for a time.

He describes three methods: beatings; waterboarding, or simulated drownings in which a cloth is tied around the mouth and nose, and water is poured over it; and electric shocks to the testicles, tongue and the soles of the feet.