Sentence examples for yarns of a from inspiring English sources
Filaments may be loosely twisted together to form yarns of a specified thickness.
A wholesome and chipmunk-favoured boy called Hogarth (voiced by Eli Marienthal), the child of a lone mother, Annie (voiced by Jennifer Aniston), is madly excited by the local moonshine-guzzling hicks' yarns of a monster in the woods, apparently connected with the Russkies' sinister spaceshot.
The model is compared and validated with the real geometry and fibre area fraction of the warp and fill yarns of a 3D through-thickness orthogonal interlock carbon/epoxy composite and the predictions of an analytical model present in the literature.
He later wrote: "I resented Sherborne for its closed mind, its collective capacity for rejecting anything that did not conform to the image of manhood as portrayed in the ripping yarns of a scouting manual".
When several filament strands, either raw silk or man-made, are combined and twisted together, producing yarn of a specified thickness, the process is called throwing.
In this yarn of a glamorous incomer from India who seduces Italy, many will seek for echoes of his former wife, once a prime-time host on Italian television.
She opened with the Yiddish classic "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen" ("To Me You're Beautiful"), replacing the lyrics with a wry yarn of a Russian cop who tries to shake down an elderly woman.
The yarn of a puzzle platformer sequel just dropped today for the PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
Inset: rotation angle and rotation speed versus time for one complete cycle (b) Average rotation rate versus applied electrical power for different tensile loads when using the yarn of (a) and a heavier paddle.
The laws surrounding sex work are complicated in the city, where the legal system consists of a tangled yarn of a colonial British past and ever-growing influence from China.
The record, however, swirls with adventure and includes the instant classic ballad "Back in the Crowd," the stomping march "Hell Broke Luce" and the transcendent closer "New Year's Eve," a quiet yarn of a waltz.
