| I'm not referring to the sponginess of the ground, I'm referring to that shelf, which is there I believe still now. |
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| The vacuole numbers were much higher in the old than in the young mice, indicating the rapid development of sponginess caused by aging. |
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| Natural cork stands out as the most appropriate material, on account of both its high quality and its sponginess. |
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| Today corks can be treated in a process called INOS designed to use its inherent sponginess as a way of squeezing out possible contaminants. |
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| Firstly, end your shower by running cool water from the ankles to the waist, then apply Total Body Lift which helps minimize sponginess and alleviates heavy-feeling legs. |
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| Clarins effective 'sit-down shower' to help fight sponginess. |
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| It was a bit crispy around the edges, dry in the middle and just lacked the taste and sponginess that you would expect. |
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| If those hurdles can be overcome, the material could be useful in the Arctic because it retains its sponginess even in extreme cold. |
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| Deep aeration and decompacting of the soil, owing to LOCID® 's continuous change of volume. As it swells and reduces, it increases the sponginess of the soil or substrate, generating greater microbiological activity. |
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| The sponginess and dripping colour of the abstract pieces and the precise draughtsmanship of realism show us why watercolour has been actively used, if not always revered, by artists for more than three centuries. |
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| The players gathered around him with their bats, which he inserted, one at a time, into a cylindrical opening, as a pressure gauge registered the relative sponginess of their carbon-composite exteriors. |
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| The final step is to embrace the sponginess of eggplant as a virtue. |
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| Some is soft almost to sponginess and some as hard as any walnut. |
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| When we're born, the invertebral disc is made up of about 80 per cent water, which gives it its sponginess and allows it to function as an efficient shock absorber. |
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