Sentence examples for yarns aged from inspiring English sources

FTIR spectra was collected for 180 yarn fibres from historic tapestry fragments that were dyed a range of colours during original manufacture, for 5 model undyed and unaged wool tapestry yarns and 5 undyed artificially light degraded tapestry yarns (aged at 600 h of 150,000 lx in a Xenotest light aging chamber) from the MODHT project.

In his new work, "Mahabharata in Polyester", Mr McDonald brings the story up to date, adding chapters about Dhirubhai's death in 2002 and the subsequent feud between his two sons, Mukesh and Anil.In this section A durable yarn Ages of imagination At America's expense With hope, farewell fear Emporium of wonders ReprintsThe young Dhirubhai lacked money, but not charisma.

His timely and readable book makes the case for continued American engagement.In this section A durable yarn Ages of imagination At America's expense With hope, farewell fear Emporium of wonders ReprintsPerhaps because of his Singaporean perspective, Mr Tay may overstate the dangers.

The bronze, which the uninitiated might otherwise have found opaque, comes alive.In this section A durable yarn Ages of imagination At America's expense With hope, farewell fear Emporium of wonders ReprintsMr Eskenazi works at the very top end of the market, selling to museums and ambitious collectors.

Four years later, they've replaced the intelligent, coming-of-age yarns with dull, forgettable riffs scattered with cliches.

Beautyman spins Keith seductive yarns about her age, and her religion, truths that are unveiled in an ending that strains for universal significance.

King's novel is a tale of summer – a bright, boisterous coming-of-age yarn with a monster in the shadows.

Yet writer/director Maggie Carey's clodhopping coming-of-age yarn merely proves that terrible teen movies are now a source of equal-ops embarrassment for both genders.

This would be fodder for a very familiar coming-of-age yarn were it not for the author's gift for subtlety and texture.

A coming-of-age yarn spun by an overage kid, writer/director Gondry's sweet-natured adventure comes on like a benevolent version of The Selfish Giant crossed with a particularly bonkers episode of Here Come the Double Deckers!

With its roots in Mark Baxter and Paolo Hewitt's book The Mumper, this unexpectedly charming coming-of-age yarn about long-term friendship, 80s industrial unrest and unlikely horse-racing capers deserves to find a more welcoming home on DVD.