An overdose can be harmful to bones and skin, causing weakness and brittleness, even leading to fatigue and vomiting. |
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To remove tar, freeze it to brittleness with ice cubes and then scrape it off with a plastic spatula. |
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Written for wind orchestra and soloist, this is less a partnership of equals than of antagonists, with much brittleness in the music. |
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The brittleness of both Old Firm defences meant the invoking of bygones in the lead-up to yesterday's derby. |
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Mirror shots abound as the characters' narcissism is exposed and the brittleness of appearances scrutinised. |
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The trees along the bank are mainly crack willows, so called because of the brittleness of their twigs. |
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Further details provided to consumers under the scheme may include the evaluation of a binder's brittleness at low temperatures and cohesion. |
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He liked the way the amplifier and the turntable and the speakers were all separate, and the archaic brittleness of the grey cables that connected them all. |
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High tissue nitrogen content is associated with brittleness of the plant which can lead to excessive fragmentation and loss. |
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Its soft, greasy texture combined with its brittleness made it difficult to hold. |
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Free machinability is related to brittleness, therefore physical properties of Monel R-405 are less than regular Monel. |
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The resulting oxidation leads to physical changes, such as brittleness and cracking, as well as chemical changes, such as yellowing and fading. |
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The change in brittleness is both sooner, and more dramatic, with acrylic paintings than with oil paintings. |
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This can cause damage to the magnets or the slide bearings of the rotor shaft on account of their brittleness. |
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Many are conservatives, but many aren't: brittleness is a characteristic of one's psychological endowment rather than one's convictions. |
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To overcome this brittleness they are frequently deposited as thin films on other, more flexible, materials. |
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Speak to your doctor regarding the treatment of accompanying symptoms of multiple myeloma, such as anaemia, increased brittleness of the bones, infection and pain and take corresponding precautionary measures yourself. |
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Symptoms can be rugosity, crinkle, rolling and brittleness of the leaves or dwarfing of plant, as with the severe mosaic or and the leaf roll disease. |
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The main fracture must not show any brittleness, i.e. the edges of the fracture must not be radial but must be at an angle to a diametrical plane and display a reduction of area throughout their thickness. |
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And when bonded with a synthetic-diamond or carbon coating, silicon's only real drawback, brittleness, can also be overcome. But watchmakers are not simply using silicon as a metal substitute. |
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The materials used must be chosen on the basis of the intended working environments, with special reference to corrosion, abrasion, impacts, cold brittleness and ageing. |
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Hardness increases with the tin content and with it the brittleness. |
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The high heat can damage the hair. causing brittleness and breakage. |
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Prolonged exposure at 850-950°F. produces cold brittleness. |
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On the other hand, falling below specification is less critical but leads to an increased brittleness of sensitive components, for example of the sensor tip or the connecting cable. |
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They should do this before stability suddenly turns to brittleness. |
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I hear many people talking about brittleness, what is it all about? |
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Previous attempts to strengthen polycarbonates by chemically modifying the monomeric units have increased the polymer's brittleness, he says. |
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The steel is then tempered, which is just a specialized type of annealing, to reduce brittleness. |
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The remoisturizing post-straightening conditioner minimizes hair shaft brittleness and breakage. |
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Firstly, the austenite grain growth, obtained due to high temperature and long soaking time, has to be avoided as there is a risk for material brittleness. |
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If a steel casting application called for a reduction in friability and brittleness, then the answer would be to add or change the quantity of cereal or starch. |
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