The 2cm chalcopyrite crystals are striated but quite clean, with no tarnish or coating. |
|
The flowing lines and sweeping shapes of a little-known medieval sculptor are enough to tarnish Rodin's reputation. |
|
You weren't put off by the tarnish on the Revlon brand or the troubled organization? |
|
To him there remains plenty of time for the Spurs to get it right, to cleanse the tarnish of an uneven regular season. |
|
He believed it was plot to tarnish the Jamaat's name because he was scheduled to appear on a radio talk show yesterday. |
|
The crystals are perched on quartz along with rosin-colored sphalerite showing the black tarnish reported by him. |
|
There have already been incidents which threaten to tarnish the corporate sponsors' affection for their new golden boy. |
|
But it's nonsense to suggest that they tarnish the lustre of the work that they're following. |
|
Blackened lead white can be treated by oxidizing but oxygen will tarnish any silver. |
|
The silver Dutch metal has the advantage over real silver in that it doesn't tarnish. |
|
Will he ask the World Economic Forum to release the tape to help clear the air and remove the unfair tarnish? |
|
Metals tarnish when their surface atoms react with gaseous substances in the air. |
|
Remove tarnish with a commercial pewter polish or a paste made of rotten-stone and boiled linseed oil or olive oil. |
|
When the mood does lift, it does nothing to tarnish the wistful sadness of the record. |
|
There are certainly a lot of bogus psychics who tarnish the reputation of genuine psychic channellers like me. |
|
Although this bodes well for him, it doesn't chip away at the tarnish the troubled superstar brings to professional basketball. |
|
It will be yet another blow to Cheam and would ultimately tarnish the area and its image. |
|
It brings a tarnish, obviously, to the claims by the United States that it is the home of diversity and the haven for pluralism. |
|
Nothing will wash away the tarnish of sleaze and secrecy that council has fashioned for itself. |
|
Slowly but surely, with this influence, Jeanne begins to gain some prestige and some of the tarnish of her name begins to fade away. |
|
|
Neither flammable or easily corroded, it had the advantage that any tarnish could be easily polished off, keeping the graduations highly visible. |
|
Any scale, tarnish, dirt, oil or grease acquired during handling, storage or fabrication must be removed. |
|
The metal is quickly corroded by sulphur compounds in vegetables and egg yolks, forming a black tarnish of silver sulphide. |
|
They physically scratch off dirt, stains and tarnish via friction as you rub the surface. |
|
This concho belt is made with nickel silver so it won't tarnish and of course keeps the cost down. |
|
I am assuming of course, that the reasoning behind the polish was to inhibit any tarnish that typically forms with copper heatsinks. |
|
They help dissolve hard water deposits from shower doors, mild rust stains and soap film and remove tarnish from brass and copper. |
|
She was furious, since these letters contained several humorous depictions that would tarnish the family's reputation, perhaps irreparably. |
|
Gold was valued from ancient times because it did not tarnish or rust like other metals. |
|
Remove tarnish on silver items by adding some baking soda and a small piece of aluminum foil to boiling water. |
|
Store metal jewellery in resealable plastic or jewellery bags with silica-gel sachets to prevent tarnish. |
|
To remove tarnish from silverware, sprinkle baking soda on a damp cloth and rub it on the silverware until tarnish is gone. |
|
Platinum is a relatively inactive metal that does not corrode or tarnish in air. |
|
How dare you all question the vast warehouse of aquatic plantgrowing knowledge which is kush, or attempt to tarnish my wondrous splendiferousness? |
|
But when an apology reflects poorly on the mistake that basically launched the Cold War, they bang their spoons on their highchairs about any attempt to tarnish FDR's godhood. |
|
Adopting such a law would bring shame on Swaziland and tarnish its image much more than any critical newspaper column. |
|
The higher chemical resistance means that the shiny surface does not tarnish or change colour when it comes into contact with sweat. |
|
Rinse the tarnish off the Qwicksilver plate in sudsy water ready for use next time. |
|
That was a shameful display of poor judgment and a willingness to tarnish our colleague's reputation, for cheap political points. |
|
In a word, DLA Piper undertakes through its actions to 'smooth over the bumps' which tarnish or could tarnish the image of Kazakhstan. |
|
|
The Ombudsman insisted that an insinuation of bribery is a serious allegation, likely to tarnish the reputation of a journalist. |
|
This position did nothing to tarnish his reputation as the conqueror of Ter-el-Kebir or his title of Lord Wolseley of Cairo. |
|
While they are preaching, believers are expected to show respect to other faiths and behave in a manner that would not tarnish the image of their own religion. |
|
The decision was also a gamble for the military itself, since any failure by Sisi would also tarnish them as an institution, Hanna argued. |
|
He even tells him that he expects him not to make the mistake of accepting the appointment and thus tarnish his own and the Order's glory. |
|
It is too easy to accuse someone without any proof, to tarnish his reputation and interfere with his rights. |
|
Finally, these decisions further tarnish Canada's reputation as an international human rights leader. |
|
Thin tarnish layers on silver can vary from yellow to red to blue before the layer becomes black, its final colour. |
|
Flitz Metal Polish comes in a bottle or pre-moistened towelettes, contains no ammonia or abrasives and removes tarnish, rust, water stains, fingerprints and oxidation. |
|
Slightly battered and worn down, it was quite obvious that some of them had been reforged and repaired, judging by the varying degrees of tarnish upon them. |
|
Fifteen years later, in the early 1970s, a book revealing secrets about their split is about to be written, threatening to further tarnish their reputations. |
|
It can tarnish silverware and discolor copper and brass utensils. |
|
Readers reminded us that gold, which does not tarnish or corrode, is used in contacts and connectors in telephones, computers, and other electronic products. |
|
And those who were seemingly immortal in their event, like Moses, probably have the most to lose in that being beaten will tarnish the public's memories of their greatness. |
|
Yet sometimes the occasional tarnish can be a pleasing taint. |
|
I held my memories like treasures in a vault and polished them well, terrified that unless I tended them daily they would disappear under the tarnish of time. |
|
Many modern owners see the coloration as tarnish and clean the surface, but it was probably intended to imitate the Japanese dark-colored alloys shibuichi and shakudo. |
|
Much of the chalcopyrite known to be from the replacement ore bodies of the Argentine vein displays either a dark gray tarnish or a thin coating of another mineral. |
|
Even with its faded gray tarnish, it was hard to tell what it was. |
|
To remove tarnish from copper pots, rub with lemon halves dipped in salt. |
|
|
In addition to its many uses in cooking, cream of tartar is one ingredient in an electrochemical method to remove tarnish from silver jewelry and cutlery. |
|
The polish removes light rust, tarnish and carbon build-up and leaves a thin protective barrier to prevent smudges and powder fouling from sticking to the finish. |
|
The salt lifts the grime and the lemon juice cuts through the tarnish. |
|
As your article points out, any tarnish of Bangalore's image is not just a blemish on the city, but also a loss of opportunity for our nation at large. |
|
Will the tarnish of this film ever wipe off his movie career? |
|
But by then, the police were a living joke, the punch line to a thousand donut jokes and a grafting, bribe taking tarnish on the notion of civil service. |
|
With considerable fanfare, but without any captains of industry, the president enacted a crackdown intended to take some of the tarnish off the blue chips. |
|
He said Iran pays lobbyists in Washington to discredit reports by Iranian exiles and tarnish their image. |
|
In response, Netanyahu said Olmert was trying to tarnish his administration ahead of parliamentary elections next week. |
|
Banville may tarnish his hero a bit, particularly by tormenting him with alcohol. |
|
But for quite some time now, we have been hearing of lawyers misapplying clients' money and involving themselves in activities that tarnish their professional image. |
|
There was always gossip about longtime rivalries and unforgiven grudges, but they were reluctant to air secrets which might tarnish their collective image. |
|
Could you share your own thoughts on this problem, which continues to tarnish your country's image? |
|
Bribery and doping allegations in football and athletics are threatening to drag sportswear maker Nike into two simultaneous PR crises that could tarnish the iconic swoosh brand. |
|
Conversely, a company who wants to tarnish its reputation, decimate its clientele and stave off all potential clients needs only to make cuts in its quality control system. |
|
The formation of tarnish inside display cases can be minimized by using desiccated silica gel to keep the relative humidity low, and activated charcoal or a suitable commercial product to remove tarnishing gases. |
|
In Brussels we must avoid at all costs the kind of unseemly last-minute horse-trading in Brussels that could tarnish the image of the Constitution before we have had a chance to present it. |
|
If they do not profit d' enough light, the mixed varieties tarnish. |
|
As to the fact that R. K. is not mentioned in the judgement, it is explained that the authorities would not report such a witness statement in an official judgement that would tarnish their reputation. |
|
And using charges themselves false in order to tarnish his reputation? |
|
|
Narcoterrorism, and on-going insurgent guerrilla campaigns which had plagued the nation for more than a decade, had combined to tarnish severely the nation's reputation abroad. |
|
Equally important are the reputation risks at stake: hazardous waste sites can be major lightning rods for community and NGO action, and poor management can severely tarnish a company's public image. |
|
The Mint could not find a suitable metal which was sufficiently different in colour to the existing coins and which would not tarnish. |
|
Furthermore, a product liability claim could tarnish the Company's reputation, whether or not such claims are covered by insurance or are with or without merit. |
|
It is particularly effective in removing heavy stains and tarnish from larger items such as salvers, tea and coffee services, tankards, trophies etc. |
|
The campaign degenerated into mutual mudslinging, each candidate trying to tarnish the other's reputation and looking bad in the process. |
|
At room temperature, pure plutonium is silvery in color but gains a tarnish when oxidized. |
|
A paste made from calcium carbonate and deionized water can be used to clean tarnish on silver. |
|
The EMV migration is intended to reduce fraud and related losses, which are an increasing threat to consumers, tarnish bank to customer relationship and overall generate unnecessary pain and expenses to all parties. |
|
Silver: well known to tarnish easily in ambient conditions in a year. |
|
To avoid stress that can threaten to tarnish the brilliant memories of what should be one of the best days of your life, simple planning is the key to your day's success. |
|
Qahtan warned those who carry out such acts, which tarnish Yemeni image abroad, that the security services will not let them beat the rap. |
|
This module provides information about silver objects such as hollowware, flatware, and religious material, with an emphasis on cleaning and tarnish prevention. |
|
Despite their relative eagerness to gain entrance to the projected markets of East Europe, Western companies will not wish to tarnish their image by being seen to employ such former security service members. |
|
His great gifts, unselfishness, and social charm made him everywhere respected, and the scandal that clouded his last years has done nothing to tarnish his reputation. |
|
It is clear, then, that each country should have legislation which enables citizens to take legal action when State organs or officials tarnish their reputation. |
|
Actually, doesn't this practice tarnish the image that the Commission is trying to promote within partner countries, and shouldn't it make it more humble and slower to hand out lessons to others? |
|
Using this case to tarnish the reputation of the staff of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner and the entire federal public service would be unfair and would only add to the considerable damage that has been done. |
|
Printing and mailing these false allegations not only violates the existing rules, but also seeks to tarnish the reputation of these members, and therefore adversely affect their ability to fulfill their parliamentary duties. |
|
I am positive most are, but the few who are acting unethically tarnish the reputation of those looking to do some good for our country and the world at large. |
|
|
Using the « press » label offhandedly and for repressive purposes can only be an attempt to tarnish the image of a sector for which credibility vis-à-vis the public opinion is of utmost importance for its survival. |
|
Remarkably, higher education's allure has persisted despite recent efforts to tarnish it by academic management and mass media orchestration of an anticollege crusade. |
|
He is afraid that he will tarnish his reputation if he disagrees. |
|
It is lithologically represented by brownish-gray clays with jarosite tarnish and inter-layers of gray, fine-grained sandstones, and by marlaceous and sideritic concretions. |
|
Incensed that someone would tarnish his reputation for fairness by acting so unchivalrously to a lady, Ned tracks down the robber, punishes him, and returns the money to Mrs. |
|