Both are very slimming through the hips, and the elastic waists are unnoticeable under a top. |
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How I manage is buy things with either elastic waists or things that have overblouses. |
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My jeans have an elastic waist and pockets on the side and larger ones below my knees. |
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Drawstring pants with elastic in the waist allow for a closer fit with added flexibility. |
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If you don't want to stitch these or want to whip up a couple or four for a test, tie some elastic into loops using water knots. |
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Suppose one wants intimate contact between an elastic solid and a wavy surface. |
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A simple elastic model was then used to calculate theoretical admittance for different elastic thicknesses. |
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This physically elastic and histrionically pliable performer is as acrobatic on a stage as an aerialist under the big top. |
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Nineteenth-century physicists postulated the existence of an elastic solid, the aether, to account for the propagation of light. |
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Beginning on the T-shirt neckline wrong side and on the right shoulder seam, place the elastic on the neck opening, aligning the raw edges. |
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Worm tipped off with razorfish splints down each side and bound with elastic thread is a cracking bait. |
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In response to the motion, the elastic reaction force exerted on the site by the substrate starts to rise. |
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Baleen is made of keratin, the same protein that makes up hair and fingernails, and is strong, yet elastic. |
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She slipped a tiny elastic banding ring over the long metal pin which connects my real leg to the artificial one. |
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They are so agile when they move, thanks to their abundance of elastic muscles. |
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Make sure that they mold against your leg properly and that the elastic keeps them from bunching up regularly. |
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Since the claw flexor muscle in insects has no antagonist, claws and arolium are moved back by elastic recoil of stretched exocuticle. |
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He had tooled up for one level of demand and now faces an entirely different and, more importantly, elastic demand. |
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The sleeves were white and had an elastic cuff around her wrist causing it to take a bell shape somewhat. |
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This is a condition in which fatty deposits are laid down in the walls of arteries, which are less elastic and weaker as a result. |
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Endothelial cells comprise the intimal layer and are supported by a thin membrane and an elastic lamina. |
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Possible effects of monomer tilt or lateral motion on the elastic energy are neglected. |
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Many women had to use elastic and zips to adjust their own uniforms or borrow bigger uniforms from colleagues. |
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The pants have an elastic drawcord waist, articulated knees, stretch panels on the waist, and a back zip pocket. |
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She'd threatened to sew on elastic strips and attach them to the sleeves of his coat, but Mike begged her not to. |
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Support surfaces that are made from resilient foam exhibit this type of elastic response. |
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Soil elastic modulus or resilient modulus can be measured in laboratory using dynamic triaxial tests or resonant column test. |
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Resilin is a member of a family of elastic proteins that includes elastin, as well as gluten, gliadin, abductin and spider silks. |
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A team of scientists have copied resilin, the elastic protein that facilitates flight and jumping in insects. |
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Although the nanostructure looks like a spring, it is actually rigid, rather than elastic, and holds its shape even when it is isolated. |
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It possesses a natural composite quality in the elastic sapwood and the more densely ringed heartwood. |
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Other treatments you can carry out at home include strapping the damaged joint, for example using an elastic knee support. |
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Their results support the argument that the supply of loans to real estate is not perfectly elastic. |
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First, we deal with the case of elastic legs that are connected to the stalk through a free joint. |
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The venous media thickens and forms multiple elastic laminae, a phenomenon called arterialization. |
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If the weave is loose enough, elastic stretching may give way to pulling through of the fibres to bring about a permanent change of shape. |
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This is a nasty piece of thin elastic upon which hollow compressed lumps of sugar and colourings are threaded. |
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Photoaging involves the premature aging of skin, evidenced by mottling, wrinkling, and sagging caused by a compromise of the elastic tissue. |
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After removal of sand, each machair sub-community showed some capacity for an elastic photosynthetic response. |
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Fleece is made from polyester and is designed to feel soft, warm and elastic. |
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It helps to wrap an elastic cord around the whole bunch and use a saw to cut the old stems below the cord. |
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The scarring on my left arm was so severe that I had to wear an elastic burn sleeve for more than a year to help repair it. |
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But their timescales, given to telescoping when they make demands of others, have always been elastic with regard to requirements of themselves. |
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Feel like you're stretching the elastic on your backswing to gain swing speed. |
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She had her hair carelessly tied back but tendrils were already escaping the elastic band. |
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At the ankle, the bagginess is gathered and folded using another piece of cloth to tie it, traditionally, or elastic, these days. |
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In other pathologic states, such as systemic sclerosis or diabetes, the tissue elastic properties may prove more relevant. |
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Freestanding room screens or dividers that have slots or elastic lacing for photos. |
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Traditionally scrunchies consist of a circular elastic band completely encased by a piece of gathered fabric designed to produce a pouffy look. |
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He or she then places sequential compression stockings over thigh-high elastic stockings on the patient's legs. |
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Beyond a short distance from the source of disturbance, mechanical motions in solids propagate as one of four elastic waves. |
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We've used the medicine ball, martial-arts routines and elastic bands to accomplish this. |
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Dissection of chameleon tongues revealed an elastic collagen tissue sandwiched between the tongue bone and the accelerator muscle. |
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At the same time, compress the area with an elastic bandage without binding it too tightly. |
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The elastic moduli K and A of the membrane have been measured by various techniques, among which the micropipette is the most commonly used. |
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The circulating nurse deflates the tourniquet after the elastic bandage is in place. |
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At their best they combine free improvisation with an elastic approach to standards. |
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The advantage of the new approach is that the elastic modulus associated with shear waves varies greatly between different types of tissue. |
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The CDA is a compound transducer created by cascading a Lorenz-force transducer and an elastic transducer. |
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Shaving and even the elastic of your underwear rubbing against your bikini line can cause bumps. |
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Mucicarmine, Alcian blue, elastic, and trichrome stains were used selectively to help define morphology. |
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She had her hair carelessly tied back, but due to the shortness of it, tendrils of hair were already escaping the elastic band. |
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She was wearing a light blue pullover shirt and gray shorts with elastic trimming. |
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His imagination is not on a short rein but a secure one, like one of those elastic leashes, attached, in his case, to a very black dog indeed. |
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It comprises turbiditic elastic rocks with cherts, pillow lavas and greenstones. |
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She's from Texas, and the words roll off her tongue with a distinctive elastic twang, softened by the years in New York. |
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To stabilize a buttonhole, cord it with buttonhole twist, gimp or elastic thread. |
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The caterpillars that spin commercial silk can make much tougher or more elastic threads, depending on how fast they're forced to spin. |
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Rustico's pasta has the fresh egginess of the home-made article and it's rolled to just the right degree of firm but elastic silkiness. |
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Surely he's made of rubber and elastic, rather than skin and bone, muscles and sinews. |
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Next, wrap the loose section of hair around the elastic to cover, then secure the end of it under the base of the ponytail with a bobby pin. |
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This structure enables the high extensibility of elastic fibers to be exploited but protects them from damage at high strains. |
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Admittedly the definition of each term is multivalent, and their connections are elastic. |
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The button front skirt, with elastic in the back waist, has two deep slant pockets with security pockets hidden inside. |
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Obsidian can also be employed as an elastic earthquake-resistant building material. |
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The elastic material above the interface would go through a loading-unloading cycle, but the energy would not be dissipated. |
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Modern plastics and latex materials are too elastic and flimsy to compete with nature's brilliant design. |
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Within certain loading limits, it behaves as a homogenous elastic material and these limits are wider than for normal concrete. |
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Braces are made from combinations of metal, foam, plastic, elastic material, and straps. |
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In the analysis, soil was modeled using a linearly elastic, perfectly plastic material. |
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This a tube made out of an elastic material that is very similar to a normal healthy aorta. |
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Overlying elastic material derived from the volcanic rocks is estimated to be of Late Devonian to Early Carboniferous age. |
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But a more elastic material, such as nitinol, can be used to produce an endoscope that offers a high degree of flexibility and kink resistance. |
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The fibrous layer, which is made of aragonite and organic material, is elastic only under compressional stress. |
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For example, the wheels are made of an elastic material to absorb more of the shock from bumpy roads and reduce noise. |
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By definition, a material is elastic if it recovers its initial shape after load removal. |
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I saw him examining fallen leaves, a freshly-painted door, and the way in which an elastic fabric deformed when stretched. |
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A tubular protector, which is made of an elastic material, is attached to the cap. |
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Its ramifications are contentious, and the principle's formulation is sufficiently elastic to accommodate a variety of constructions. |
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In any case, we will know by tomorrow whether it's a wrap, or this flexible deadline remains elastic. |
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In these days of the multifunctional bank the scope of banking business seems, as a matter of practice, to be infinitely elastic. |
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A popular style of loafers come with elastic material on either side. |
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The resulting rigid and mechanically isolated bundles may then inelastically transmit traction over a greater range than in a uniformly elastic material. |
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The structure of the annulus provides stability, and the elastic nature of the nucleus allows it to change shape to distribute forces equally along the cervical spine. |
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No one is quite sure how these cells differentiate to form structures as diverse as the elastic outer layer of skin, the stiff scales of fish, or the softness of feathers. |
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In the rains it is stretched taut like an elastic band about to snap. |
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In this research, values for the elastic coefficient of restitution for components of a molasse conglomerate were measured using a newly developed drop-test apparatus. |
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After lasing, there was no statistically significant reduction in overall yield stress, ultimate stress, or elastic modulus when comparing the lased and the nonlased tissue. |
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He, having borrowed Victoria's thongs, would have managed with no trouble, but every way I tried to step into my cache-sexe there was one piece of elastic too many. |
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Mary admits her youngest son was a scrawny little chap who became a beanpole youngster, so gangly he needed elastic in his school trousers to make sure they stayed up. |
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An elastic band secured the binoculars to a small platform mounted at the correct height on a piece of grey plastic tubing attached to the platform. |
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The walls may contain mucous glands, cartilage, elastic tissue and muscle. |
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I saw my first puffins, a flock swimming in the sea, small birds with big triangular rainbow beaks that look as if they're held on with elastic, like clown noses. |
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Marc took what looked like vintage World War II jackets and shirts and fastened them with multi-coloured elastic belts and floaty summer separates. |
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Thanks to an elastic band that connects the shoe's tongue to the sidewalls and a heel cup with a notch for your Achilles tendon, the fit is superb. |
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Briskly quartered tomatoes lay on the chopping board next to a sprig of spring onions with wispy, soiled roots and fresh green stalks, bound by a blue elastic band. |
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But I think powerful, long friendships often are elastic enough to incorporate envy into them, and not destroy the friendship. |
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The elastic waistband has a decorative rosette and stretches easily. |
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Soon, beer-bellied men will be squeezing their bulky frames into pieces of elastic and pulling on trousers two, or maybe even three sizes too small. |
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It allows direct measurement of the sound velocity along general directions in a transparent medium and hence the determination of the elastic tensor of anisotropic materials. |
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This controls shrinkage without loss of strength or elastic recovery. |
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I fixed it with rubber elastic bands to reduce vibrations and noise. |
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The only thing I have to complain about is that the material is very elastic, so after wearing them a few times, they've gotten a bit loose, which is not good at all. |
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This is achieved by choosing a material with a large elastic modulus, a low density and a large value of the maximum allowable strain before permanent deformation occurs. |
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He was wearing a black sweatshirt and light grey sweatpants with an elastic waist. |
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Start with a pulley or elastic resistance band set at shoulder height. |
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Jenny Packham polka-dotted frock with a high-waisted elastic waistband and wedge heels. |
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Synthetic elastic fibres and modern machine knitting have latterly permitted stretchable skin-tight garments that mould to the body without tailoring, fastening, or belting. |
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Mix together then knead to make a soft, smooth, elastic dough. |
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Infected tissue is spongier and elastic, so it is possible to gently push it back manually using tiny scoop-shaped instruments known as curettes. |
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Traditional vulcanised rubbers achieve elastic recovery by inserting strong chemical bonds between the polymer chains to create loose networks. |
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Types of failure modes in these walls were observed such as the elastic local buckling of studs, screw saliency, concrete destruction, etc. |
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But with much better-fleshed-out stereotypes and an elastic moral curiosity that puts both red and blue state attitudes to shame. |
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Our problem was solved by the use of self-organizing neural network by the method of elastic tape representing the discrete optimization problem. |
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Immediate postoperative wound dressing varied between participants from plaster cast to a semirigid dressing or wound or elastic bandage. |
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The function of osteocytes is affected by modification of the elastic modulus surrounding osteocytic lacunae. |
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I was wearing a pair of elastic sides so, being a mug, slipped them off and put one on each of his horns. We all stood around for the photo. |
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As the chest wall and lungs hyperinflate, they progressively resist further inflation by virtue of their elastic recoil characteristics. |
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As Savilian Professor, Wren studied mechanics thoroughly, especially elastic collisions and pendulum motions. |
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Many materials will noticeably deviate from Hooke's law well before those elastic limits are reached. |
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Some elastic bodies will deform in one direction when subjected to a force with a different direction. |
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For some other materials, such as aluminium, Hooke's law is only valid for a portion of the elastic range. |
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Using the relationships between the elastic moduli, these equations may also be expressed in various other ways. |
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In older cases, it may be distinctly sclerosed, with much hyaline connective tissue, and many newly-formed but degenerate elastic fibres. |
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The recoil of elastic elements in the tongue apparatus is thus responsible for large percentages of the overall tongue projection performance. |
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To keep their blood pressure stable, phocids have an elastic aorta that dissipates some energy of each heartbeat. |
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Segment lengths vary between rifts, depending on the elastic thickness of the lithosphere. |
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The hooded seal is known for its uniquely elastic nasal cavity located at the top of its head, also known as the hood. |
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And there wasn't one plain white cotton and elastic over-the-shoulder-boulder-holder in the bunch. |
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The initial uplift following deglaciation was almost immediate due to the elastic response of the crust as the ice load was removed. |
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After this elastic phase, uplift proceeded by slow viscous flow so the rate of uplift decreased exponentially after that. |
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True mice and rats do not contain this structure but their cheeks are elastic due to a high degree of musculature and innervation in the region. |
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This skin membrane consists of connective tissue, elastic fibers, nerves, muscles, and blood vessels. |
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Short, elastic and closely adjacent hairs are present on the limbs from the elbows down to the calcaneal tendons. |
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When heated, they become flexible and elastic, allowing for easy configuration. |
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To maximize elastic energy storage and recovery, such darts should be held only by the nock and allowed to pivot freely as they are thrown. |
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Spearguns may be powered by pressurized gas or with mechanical means like springs or elastic bands. |
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In dynamic climbing line, core fibres are usually twisted, and chopped into shorter lengths, which makes the rope more elastic. |
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Stiffness and elastic strength are more dependent upon the sound wood than upon localized defects. |
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A competitive company has a perfectly elastic demand curve meaning that total revenue is proportional to output. |
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For example, seniors have a more elastic demand for movies than do young adults because they generally have more free time. |
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The mucilage produced by Drosera has remarkable elastic properties and has made this genus a very attractive subject in biomaterials research. |
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This has important implications for tissue engineering, especially because of the elastic qualities of the adhesive. |
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Some areolar tissue free from elastic tissue was next procured from the visceral cavity of a toad. |
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So relaxed I'm generally still in my elastic waist pyjamas and fluffy baffies at four in the afternoon. |
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Chacott's split suede sole canvas ballet slipper includes pre-sewn crisscross elastic. |
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Kolbach concluded that elastic compression stockings should be prescribed to patients with deep vein thrombosis. |
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Strapparatus fastens anteriorly with four adjustment points and a wide, comfortable elastic strap for easy application, positioning, and removal. |
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Strongly nonlinear theory of nanostructure formation owing to elastic and nonelastic strains in crystalline solids. |
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His last world record came last year, when he crossed a river on his bike using an elastic slackline. |
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On the fundamental system of integrals of the equation of small steady axisymmetrical vibrations of the elastic conical shell. |
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First, they chose a graft material-an elastic polymer called PGS-that is resorbed quickly by the body. |
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The CORolla is an elastic device placed inside the left ventricle through minimal invasive procedure. |
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Harsh, distorted music plays over an image of teenage boys absorbed in a mosh pit, filmed in an elastic, narcotically slow motion. |
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Standard ZWT model is applied by combination usage of springs and dashpots, representing elastic and viscous factors separately. |
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Suma showed us how Grandfather's Beard lichen, which hangs from the trees everywhere the eye can see at Mount Pisgah, feels elastic, like rubber. |
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The second was that the demand for seduction schooling was elastic. |
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Tony Mowbray was back and, thanks to my Evening Gazette, I could even get a cardboard Mogga space helmet, complete with two staples and an elastic band. |
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This may be kept in place by elastic bands or a wire twist tie. |
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Spring and dashpots are frequently used to make theoretical models which illustrate the interaction of the elastic and viscous components of rubber. |
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According to Mill, supply is very elastic in response to wages. |
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Soft elastic substrates with a wave-like topology were micromolded from polydimethylsiloxane and fluorescent marker beads were distributed homogeneously in the substrate. |
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Members of the German high command viewed this new scheme with some favour and it later became the basis of an elastic defence in depth doctrine against Entente attacks. |
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Messily braid remaining hair together, secure with an elastic. |
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Traveling down the anterior edge toward the anterior cusp of the teeth however, the elastic modulus decreases ending around 50 GPa at the edge of the teeth. |
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This forms extremely tough, strong, elastic, byssal threads that secure the mussel to its substrate allowing it to remain sessile in areas of high flow. |
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The coexistence of spin-states and observation of history-depending irreversibility is explained as effect of long-range elastic strains mediated by magnetovolume coupling. |
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Because of its rounded edges at front and back, it also fits very nicely in elastic bellybands, a natural home for self-defense pistols of this size and shape. |
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For this reason, the usual terrestrial compact bones, which are finely woven cancellous bone, are replaced with lighter and more elastic material. |
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Projectin's large size and modular organization suggests that it plays a major role in the construction of the myofibrils as well as in the elastic property of the sarcomeres. |
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Lithosphere on the oceanward side of an oceanic trench at a subduction zone will curve upwards due to the elastic properties of the Earth's crust. |
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Blood pressure cuffs or elastic bands are applied to a muscle, such as the biceps femoris, to occlude the blood vessels and decrease venous return. |
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The cadence of runners has been hypothesized to be energetically favorable due to resonance between the elastic energy stored in the lower limb and the mass of the runner. |
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Traditional tougheners such as glass beads or rubber particles often have an adverse impact on the elastic modulus or thermo-mechanical properties. |
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Linear deformations of elastic materials can be approximated as adiabatic. |
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A rod of any elastic material may be viewed as a linear spring. |
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In 1660, Hooke discovered the law of elasticity which bears his name and which describes the linear variation of tension with extension in an elastic spring. |
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The elastic haematodochae are then distended hydraulically, pushing out and rotating the sclerites of the palpal organs, some of which lock it in position. |
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Contract awarded for p-1032 c-15414 tubular mesh band, elastic cuttable, flexible, hypoallergenic, in roll 8 inches in diameter, roll presentation of 25 meters. |
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The tibial comb or forespur, on the front pair of legs, has about 65 teeth, stiff and elastic, and is deftly fitted into the tarsus opposite, which has about 45 coarser teeth. |
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Running shorts use elastic to eliminate the need for a belt. |
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Since the dart must store almost all of the system's elastic energy, more care, planning, and weight of elastic material must be invested in its construction. |
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Empirically, the temperature dependence of Young's elastic modulus for most ceramics is relatively simple, generally decreasing monotonically with increasing temperature. |
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Nylon is chosen for its strength and elastic stretch properties. |
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Demand for entertainment is more elastic than demand for energy. |
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Based on synthetic replicas, the presence of iron in these structures increased elastic modulus 770 times, tensile strength 58 times, and toughness 92 times. |
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Natural fibers such as these have the advantage of being slightly elastic and very breathable, while trapping a great deal of air, making for a fairly warm fabric. |
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The rope is somewhat elastic, so expect it to give when you pull on it. |
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This has the effect of forming an elastic skin on the interior of the glass blob that matches the exterior skin caused by the removal of heat from the furnace. |
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A pollinium when highly developed consists of a mass of pollen-grains, affixed to an elastic foot-stalk or caudicle, and this to a little mass of extremely viscid matter. |
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The reasoning is that the demand curve for a vacation traveler is relatively elastic while the demand curve for a business traveler is relatively inelastic. |
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The engineered class of anti-tetrachiral cellular materials is phenomenologically characterized by a strong auxeticity of the elastic macroscopic response. |
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The subendothelial layer of the intima in arteries and arterioles contains a sheetlike layer or lamella of fenestrated elastic material called the internal elastic membrane. |
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The article also includes results of the notch effect on a stress triaxiality under the elastic stress state with the evolution to the increasing elastic-plastic deformation. |
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