Sentence examples for which trick from inspiring English sources
But tomorrow advises the stories of the heart, tells which trick is worth listening to: not superstitious Villagers or imminent apocalypse, but Patsy Cline, a lesser paradise.
Fake base stations, which trick nearby phones into connecting to them, are a popular tool with the FBI and other law-enforcement agencies.Criminals are getting in on the act, too.
The effects of gaze direction on the perception of magic may differ from one trick to another, and can probably enhance, lessen or leave unchanged its perception, depending on which trick is being performed.
The raids were carried out following an investigation by the National Trading Standards eCrime team into the sites, which trick users into parting with their cash unnecessarily by charging for services that are provided cheaper or free-of-charge through official government channels.
I don't know which trick their (bigger) rivals are missing, but these are infinitely superior, with peerless lasting power (I go a month before having to remove them, purely because they've grown out, not because they're chipped) and what lies beneath is strong, healthy-looking nail.
In this work, cyclic-prefixed single-carrier system (CP-SCS) results in periodic transmitted symbols which trick the channel to perform circular convolution rather than linear convolution.
When asked which tricks he was working on, Pearce was circumspect.
The tiny, red West African fruit known as the miracle berry, which tricks the tongue into perceiving sour tastes as sweet, has become the rage in recent years.
He said that a Citigroup investment banker lied to him about another bidder, which tricked him into paying $6.8 billion for EMI at the market peak in August 2007.
As well as mutating rapidly, the virus has its own counter defences, producing a protein called viral infectivity factor (Vif) which tricks the body into destroying its own APOBEC3 enzymes.
The same year, at the Winter X Games, he won a silver medal in the slopestyle discipline, in which tricks are performed off obstacles and terrain features on a downhill course.
