No one wants to be friends with the guy who spears people in the gut or pinions them under a heavy net. |
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The shadows melded to her as though painted on by the pinions of angel wings. |
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It is used for railroad frogs, for steel mill coupling housings, pinions, spindles, and for dipper lips of power shovels operating in quarries. |
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Buglike, and reminding me of dragonfly wings were two long pinions, and just under them were two more. |
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Then the fledgling sprang upward, pinions grasping the morning wind, and each assured, graceful motion branded itself in Arun's memory. |
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Her long pinions were light grey, outlined and marked with charcoal stripes, and jet-black at their tips with silver eye-spots. |
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They flew throughout the night, glorying in the sensation of flight and the rush of air through their pinions. |
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It had feathers and pinions made of lightning, and its flesh was solid shadow. |
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The pinions are assembled to an exact position and 28 characteristics are measured to control the positioning of the pinion to the gear itself. |
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These were driven by a series of bevel gears, contrate wheels, pinions and long axles extending from the centre to the ends. |
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The great spur wheel and the lay shaft crown wheel have wooden teeth turning cast iron pinions. |
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An intricate system of gears, stainless steel pinions, and rubber and metal belts appeared ready to circumvolve. |
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In the tedder illustrated here the main wheels contain a gear-wheel driving, through the medium of pinions, cranked shafts carrying forks. |
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She stared at the bird for a long moment, the pinions arched as though he were merely sleeping, dreaming about flight. |
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His wings were huge, trailing on the ground and raising feet over his head, massive constructions of grey pinions. |
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Bright wings opened, the dirt-streaked, longest pinions bracing against the earth as he reeled. |
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The design also has two pinions on top of the grader's saddle for superior support. |
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Each wheel axle is attached to a differential side gear, which meshes with the differential pinions. |
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Morisse-Nayrat acquired a 5 axes numerical control machine-tool for producing automatically all kinds of pinions. |
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Still, I saw a family of deer, a blue jay, a New Forest pony suckling, and a buzzard wheeling so low I could count the individual pinions extended at its wingtips. |
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That afternoon, he placidly installed the wheels, pinions, minute hand, hour hand, pendulum and a multitude of other vital, mechanical bits into a complete clock. |
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Adjusting the action of the wheels and pinions is indeed an extremely delicate task in a perpetual calendar mechanism. |
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At the age of 85, he presented to the Geneva Society of Arts a non-magnetic chronometer in which only the mainspring and pinions were of steel. |
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I hear him whisper something in his hood, and then with a rush of air, two massive, leathery wings appear from inside his robes, dark green pinions held up by black bones. |
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It is also the relation between number of teeth of the driven and driving pinions. |
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These wheels both have 6 teeth and are mounted on steel pinions with a number of leaves enabling the wheels to be indexed during assembly. |
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Manganese bronzes are specified for marine propellers and fittings, pinions, ball-bearing races, worm wheels, gear-shift forks and architectural work. |
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The mechanism is almost entirely made of wood, with the movement, frame and wheels in oak, the pendulum in mahogany, and the spindles and pinions in boxwood. |
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A certain period elapses, and some unseen mysterious principle again sets in motion the magic pinions and the wizard wheels. |
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Key products for transmission applications include differential gears and pinions, differential assemblies, shafts, and clutch modules. |
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The vertical rack on the seat columns and their corresponding pinions, located in the seat base, are on opposite sides in the captain's and first officer's seats. |
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If the vehicle turns to the left, the right-hand wheel will be forced to rotate faster than the left-hand wheel, and the side gears and the pinions will rotate relative to one another. |
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The case is an open boxlike structure that is bolted to the ring gear and contains bearings to support one or two pairs of diametrically opposite differential bevel pinions. |
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On a straight road the wheels and the side gears rotate at the same speed, there is no relative motion between the differential side gears and pinions, and they all rotate as a unit with the case and ring gear. |
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Giovanni Battista Danti tried it with pinions of iron and feathers in 15th-century Perugia, hurtling over the piazza and crash-landing on the church. |
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Further, the marks on the pinions caused by the impact were identical for both propellers, indicating that they were at the same pitch and engine speed at the time of the accident. |
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Geared motors with helical bevel gears, including drive gears and pinions, are used to adapt the speed of an electric motor to the speed of the driven machine. |
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Geometry of face gears paired with cylindrical pinions. |
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The transmission features stronger pinions to withstand the extra torque, and revised gear ratios makes better use of the extra 1,000 rpm and help keep the engine within its maximum torque range. |
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Couplings, pinions and pulleys should incorporate taper bushes or be bored a light keying fit to ensure that during fitting, no heavy driving force is applied to the variator input or output shafts. |
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Besides a substantially improved scuffing strength, such pinions show higher tooth accuracy and a better surface quality of the tooth flanks, which leads to higher operational reliability. |
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