Sentence examples for which wick from inspiring English sources

The valves, which wick away pollutants, also reassure me that the discomfort is worth it.

The up-and-coming designer Tim Coppens, who worked at Adidas and is an advocate of high-tech fabrics in his own line, prefers clothes made of fabrics designed for the playing field, which wick moisture away and stand up to heat, sweat and even a grass stain or two.

The gloves have a suede palm for improved grip and Dri-Fit mesh, which wicks moisture away from the skin.

When I heed the No.6 employees' advice and go sockless, my bare feet sweat against the fuzzy fleece, which wicks the moisture; I find myself in a bewilderingly pleasant feedback loop, as if in a perpetual state of après-ski coziness.

After years of fishing in tropical locales and sweating through his shirts, Chouinard came up with the idea for Patagonia's Puckerware fabric, introduced in 1998, which wicks moisture from the skin.

The following is an excerpt from the 40th anniversary edition of Natalie Babbitt's Tuck Everlasting, for which Wicked author Gregory Maguire wrote the introduction.

High volumetric shrinkage (4 50% @750 1000 °C respectively) of the sintered wick results in poor control over the sample dimensions which makes wick integration inside evaporator difficult.

Based on such a hypothesis, a new LHP is designed, in which the wick is separated from the heating surface in the evaporator.

Crikey's political editor, Bernard Keane, who condemned Hanson's "sickening" and "evil" speech, shared the Good Ernie award with Byron shire council, which banned Wicked Campers from its caravan parks.

The excess wick at the base of the candle is tied to the wick bar which works along with the wick screw to keep the wick centered within the mold while you pour the candle wax.

The floating oil wick lamp was replaced after 1783 by the Argand oil lamp, in which the cylindrical wick was enclosed in a glass chimney to steady the flame and provide a brighter, whiter, and cleaner light source.