The foundryman can control the fineness of dendrite structure by controlling the rate of solidification. |
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Spinning frames draw these slubbing or condensing out to the required fineness of yarn and insert twist to form the yarn. |
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The fineness of every aspect of the Chettinadu style of construction, including the interiors of houses, was detailed in the portraits. |
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The purity or fineness of silver alloys is now described using the millesimal system in most countries. |
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What Joffrey observers often admire most now is the beauty and fineness of the women's pointe work, so essential for dancing Balanchine. |
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Hair texture is measured by the degree of fineness or coarseness of your hair, which varies according to the diameter of each individual hair. |
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The fineness of a cocoa powder affects both the flavor development and the mouthfeel of the finished product. |
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The millesimal fineness is usually rounded to a three figure number, particularly where used as a hallmark. |
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The fineness of the fibers, spun with a high degree of twist, gives the yarn a springy resilience. |
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He received the wool in huge bales and then graded it according to length and fineness, before despatching it to the cloth-maker or dealer. |
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The batter is quite a bit thinner than that of pancakes, and the trick is to use its fineness to the finished crepe's advantage. |
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Broadly speaking, the modular design is perhaps the most flexible, but it may sacrifice fineness of control for generality of purpose. |
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This black powder, called kohl, is usually made from antimony ground to an extreme fineness. |
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Wicker products combine features that seem not to be reconcilable: lightness and fineness on the one hand and durability on the other. |
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Density and fineness of the fibres increase from the dirt to the clean side. |
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The fineness of gold and the price used in the value determination are also reported. |
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The non-woven materials are applied in layers in which the density and fineness of the fibers increase from the dirt side to the clean side. |
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The fineness of the filters can reach 1 ìm depending on the requirements and offers safe conditions for highest dirt elimination. |
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It is not appropriate to regulate here the certification and indication of the standard of fineness of articles of precious metal. |
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To achieve the desired slurry fineness to fulfil quality requirements, closed circuit systems are usually used. |
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It is the contact with these dregs that is going to improve the crémant and create its complexity, fineness, and aromas. |
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Pumps ensure exact proportioning of the plastic and determine the fineness of the fibres according to the haul-off and winding speed. |
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The difference is not in the number, but in the fineness of the hair that grows from those follicles. |
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The fruit varies widely in shape, size, thickness of the peel, fineness of the epicarp and number of seeds. |
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He is a RFA D'Arcy son and Alpamayo grandson, has gorgeous crimpy fawn fleece with extreme density and super fineness. |
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The gold franc referred to in this paragraph corresponds to sixty-five and a half milligrams of gold of millesimal fineness nine hundred. |
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Thus, we will have a production of balanced wines in vinosity and fineness. |
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There is a fineness of line in combination with a splashy, fumy grandiosity. |
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Now, I know it's the done thing to give your children a little of what you're having, in order to accustom their palates to fineness and adventure and all that rubbish. |
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The only time fire assaying is acceptable is to determine the fineness of the gold. |
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Kala Soa that could be translated by « feminine beauty » means refinement, grace, fineness and lavishness. |
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With a Fino-Fino de Montecristi you acquire a hat of unexcelled quality and fineness. |
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We offer up to ten different fineness grades within the individual type families which are between 20 and 500 µm fiber length. |
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The entries below 'Dynamic' allow you to base the coarseness or fineness of the grid on note values. |
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Causal Differences: The first main argument for fineness is that fine differences can mark causal differences. |
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To achieve the desired fineness of the seed bed, the tine rotor speed must be adapted to different soil conditions. |
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For agricultural purposes, specifications mainly relate to the degree of fineness. |
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Not only did design differ from one country to the next, but the fineness and weight of the pieces often differed as well. |
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The word denotes Egyptian linen of peculiar whiteness and fineness. |
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He also needs to know the fineness, because coarse particles don't work. |
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These rocks form a series of decreasing basicity and fineness of texture, and consequently of decreasing suitability for the genesis of chernozem soils. |
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In fact, the maps are made with the xylographic method, but have the esthetic fineness of a copperplate engraving, needed to draw the tiny details found in a geographic map. |
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The purity is known as its fineness and is measured in millesimals. |
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As we walked by I saw Yrling's and Toki's war-kits, for they were easy to discern by the fineness of the helmets and the gilt upon the bosses of their shields. |
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The gold franc mentioned in the preceding paragraph refers to a unit consisting of sixty-five and a half milligrammes of gold of millesimal fineness nine hundred. |
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By 1856, the mint was beginning to prove inefficient, suffering from irregularity in minted coins' fineness and weight. |
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Made from the three main grape varieties of Burgundy, this crémant offers us the roundness of Pinot Noir, the fineness of Chardonnay, and the delightful freshness of Aligoté. |
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This sensorial scrub reveals the fineness of the skin grain. |
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Silversmiths had always regarded coinage as a source of raw material, already government verified for fineness. |
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The fineness and particle size distribution of the particles of raw meal that exit the grinder are of great importance for the subsequent burning process. |
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This is called the gain of the carriage, its purpose being to eliminate all irregularities in the fineness of the thread. |
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The measure of fineness usually used is the 'specific surface area', which is the total particle surface area of a unit mass of cement. |
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This is due to very different dust properties, which depend on parameters that are difficult to estimate theoretically, such as dust fineness, bulk density, adhesion and agglomeration properties, or moisture. |
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A single maple leaf, the symbol of Canada, appears on the reverse, with the word 'CANADA' above, the degree of fineness on either side, and the legend 'FINE GOLD 1 OZ OR PUR' in a semicircle below. |
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The texture and the nature of a rope is determined by the colour, fineness, stiffness, strength, and stretchability of the fibres or filaments used in its construction. |
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And yet WFB recognized in his friend Al a fineness of mind and principle. |
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A large range of suction, pressure, return, off-line and breather filters in finely graded sizes and fineness is available to cope with any filtering problem. |
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In an effervescent wine, we judge the fineness and the speed of the bubbles, the persistence of their emission, the resistance of the line of bubbles along the side of the glass. |
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According to the LBMA Standard the minimum acceptable fineness is 995.0 parts per thousand fine gold, with fineness determined to four significant digits. |
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The back rollers pull the sliver from the bobbins, and passing it to the succeeding pairs, whose differential speeds attenuate it to the required degree of fineness. |
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This cocoa pregrinder uses impact and shear forces to transform alkalized and non alkalized nibs into preground cocoa liquor of satisfactory fineness. |
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The price of flour fell significantly, availability increased, and the automated drying and bolting processes increased the quality and fineness of flour. |
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But the task before us, which is to co-endure with our existence, is rather one of microscopic fineness, and the heroism required is that of patience. |
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