Sentence examples for will protrude from inspiring English sources

But because of the gaps, the new frame will protrude a bit farther into the building than the old one.

Within this space, the bulbous underbelly of the auditorium will protrude, a metallic object swelling from the ceiling like part of a futuristic power station.

"Although the city says the plant will be underground, it will protrude well over 30 feet above existing ground level and permanently change the terrain of the park".

Ford and G.M. are also working on technologies that would provide a range of inflation options for an air bag, beyond two settings, as well as tethers that alter how far out the air bag will protrude.

The researcher observed that nurses prefer not to nurse patients with an open abdomen as they fear that the abdominal contents will protrude.

The harmonics of defect features are computed using Eq. (2) with f s  = 50 Hz and (beta) = 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Figure 1 shows that some fault characteristic frequency components are buried in the spectrum, and it is difficult to predict which characteristic frequency components will protrude in the spectrum.

If you have used just the right amount of adhesive, the mosaics will be stuck but the adhesive will not protrude beyond the tile gap.

If you nest more than six pages together, the inner pages will start to protrude beyond the outer pages and your book will not look neat.

In recent weeks, hundreds of stations have sprouted in Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn — empty husks sprawled 30 or 50 spaces long on city sidewalks and streets, anticipating rows of bicycles that will soon protrude from the kiosk slots.

Since the air gap length is much smaller than the total length of the magnetic circuit, typically about one thousandth of it, so the following assumptions can be made: the fracture surfaces are parallel and perpendicular to the magnetic field lines; the magnetic field lines at the edge of the gap will not protrude.

Thick bristle type fibres will often protrude from garments forming a protective barrier layer in blizzards.