Sentence examples for worn away from from inspiring English sources
(The paint on her lap has worn away from all the tourists who have perched there for photos).
It is instead designed as nostalgic literature mourning the passing of a coherent cultural structure that has been worn away from within.
Analysis of these grains showed that ordinary chondrites, the most common type of meteorite, were from S-class asteroids like Itokawa and that Itokawa was slowly being worn away from weathering by solar wind and cosmic rays.
The second line of defense is the constant production of new cells in the deeper layers of the skin to replace cells lost or worn away from the surface.
Two years ago the group set out to repair its four existing baseball, football and soccer fields, where most of the grass was worn away from 25 years of use.
After Ms. Lane was stricken on Friday, a Con Ed repair crew found that insulation had been worn away from a wire inside the utility box near where she fell, Mr. Olert said.
Today, most shoe stores don't get rid of their Brannock Devices for 10 or 15 years, until the numbers finally wear away from so much use.
By considering what people wear away from the public eye, "we might get at something more personal and meaningful" about how people see themselves, said Fran Mascia-Lees of Scarsdale, an anthropology researcher at Sarah Lawrence College.
It was long gone, of course, as were the hamsters, gerbils, cats, fish and our Brittany spaniel, Argos, who slept on the heating vent on the kitchen floor until the fur on her belly wore away from the heat.
Dr Lucy Maddox, clinical psychologist, lecturer and BSA media fellow Beatrix Potter, author, illustrator and natural scientist My grandmother had a wonderful set of heavy brass Beatrix Potter character figurines that almost wore away from the constant rubbing of my sister's and my hands when we were children.
But new computer models hint that the U-turn resulted from more familiar geological processes taking place at Earth's surface in particular, the persistent erosion, movement, and deposition of sediment wearing away from the growing Andes.
