Sentence examples for wire wool from inspiring English sources
"What's the science behind that?" he says as the instructor kindles a flame by rubbing wire wool against a battery.
Then she starts to saw and gouge and patinate, usually with graphite that is brushed on, then scoured with wire wool.
I always write on labels in pencil because it doesn't fade in the sun and is easily removed with wire wool when you want to recycle.
Scrub clean the artichokes under cold water (use a stiff brush or wire wool), then cut in half lengthways and put on an oven tray on which they'll fit comfortably in one layer.
If it is a clear night, the focus will be on the moon and stars; in cloudy weather, Broadbent covers light painting (outlining objects with torches), and the effects of wire wool and sparklers.
The case was heard three days after David Beckham revealed that his own initiation ceremony at Manchester United involved him having "to look at [teammate] Clayton Blackmore's calendar and do certain things".' Gary Neville has also described in his autobiography being "stripped naked and having the whole United kit rubbed into you in dubbin with wire wool brush".
It was scratchier than a wire-wool tank-top in the early stages but he dug in when he needed to, and is gradually going through the gears now.
Ame and Henrik Schwarz do proggy deep house on Saturday, while Sunday has the best techno lineup of the year: Jeff Mills, Robert Hood and Rødhåd do lofty minimalism, while Tessela, Untold, Helena Hauff and others bring wire-wool industry.
It took the nation's addresses, the looping script of schoolgirls or the wire-wool scrawls of introverts and turned them into a system of barcode-like hieroglyphs, which it discreetly printed on the bottom of envelopes, so that the mail could continue its journey through the world free of its dependence on our handwriting.
Look-out for KinDread Soundsystem's outdoor dub sessions and Wire & Wool, a new talent night affiliated with I'm Not From London.
In her brief "Wire & Wool" (2009), an amplified cello seems to scream in pain, as her emphasis on the processes involved — bow on string, hands on wood — gives the act of playing the drama and enormity of a ship grating on an iceberg.
