| Try pin-tucking fabric, or couching down decorative threads, embroider by hand or by machine on the fronts, or even try beading an evening vest. |
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| A tapestry is, by definition, a flat-woven cloth that uses discontinuous weft threads to create images. |
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| An all-enveloping black abaya is made from lightweight cloth embroidered with tapestried threads. |
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| Fischer's argument is that American society has permanent threads that form the warp of the woven cloth of American history. |
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| The jali normally worked by tearing apart the warp and weft threads of the cloth and by preparing minute button hole stitches. |
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| Wool and linen could be mixed on a loom, with the wool creating the warp threads and the linen the weft. |
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| For these applications, threads are needed to provide concurrent accesses to shared data. |
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| Ultimately I think that the quest for God is about searching for threads of the divine in the tapestry of human experience. |
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| Two threads in the literature raise important questions about their validity. |
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| She chased the spider from its web onto adjoining vegetation to which the lead threads of the web were attached. |
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| The common yucca, Y. filamentosa, is also known as Eve's thread or Adam's needle, since both threads and needles can be made from the leaves. |
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| Her poetry displays an adroit mastery of simple language and an eye for the fine threads woven into ordinary lives. |
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| Always store bead necklaces strung on silk or cotton flat because these threads stretch over time. |
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| In addition, the organic components of adjacent threads, particularly wool, can act as a source of corrosive reagents. |
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| Actin and keratin both share with byssal threads a tendency to recover initial modulus and stress upon relaxation. |
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| The woven threads were wound on a device called a Niddy Noddy or more simply a yarn winder. |
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| But ancient cultures were the first to realize the creative potential of wire as artists turned thin gold threads into jewelry. |
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| Another type of witch ball was made of plain glass filled with brightly coloured tangled threads, which was believed to have the same effect. |
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| The figure is formed, as in damask, by the warp overlapping several threads of the woof. |
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| The common threads here seem to be cabbage and the process of fermentation, both key elements in kimchee and kraut. |
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| Stories from all kinds of different cultures have common threads running through them. |
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| He adds that progress on debugging code is a tad slow, pointing to threads you can find on this bulletin board. |
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| Still getting used to the place, and no time to read the huge threads or write large replies. |
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| This zippy production, starring Emma Fielding and Miriam Margolyes, unpicks all the tangled threads pretty well. |
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| The screw arm has right-handed threads on one side of the brass wheel and left-handed threads on the other. |
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| The surfaces are lumpy and clotted, linty with escaping threads, amusingly slapdash. |
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| Very often lisle threads are added to the foot and garter-top to increase the durability of the stockings. |
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| There are several threads on the runes and Futhark here, if you want to know more. |
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| The bit looks like a quarter-inch threaded machine screw though Scafe says that the design of the threads is critical to the operation. |
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| The Heiner screw box and its original tap are for threads of two-inch nominal diameter with two and a half threads per inch. |
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| Figure 31 shows the two main styles of tap for making internal threads in wood. |
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| This is a hard narrow cone-shaped tool resembling a thread tap, except it has rough reverse threads on it. |
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| You may be an integrator, able to seamlessly weave a tapestry of home and work threads. |
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| His past was a bitter tapestry sewn together from threads of fear and insecurity. |
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| The fitting also includes a male end portion configured to engage female threads on the hub of the receptacle. |
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| The Teflon coats the threads but doesn't block the pores or gaps between threads. |
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| Imagine being able to create scenarios instead of linear plot threads, world environments instead of single scenes. |
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| Gauze constitution was worse with the baft fabric because of copious interstitial strands of threads, which interfere with mesh openings. |
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| The unexpected point to emerge from the results is that aerated shaking of threads in seawater leads to a permanent hardening or sclerotization. |
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| She asked me to pass on her apologies for being testy in comments threads, which I'm sure are wholly unnecessary in any case. |
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| Put Teflon tape in a clockwise direction as you are looking at the threads and screw it in. |
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| For all the narrative time-shifting and interweaving threads, it is brilliantly readable and its central thesis is compelling. |
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| I really enjoy Bargello stitching but up to now have always used canvas and wool threads. |
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| She takes the leather thong out of my hair and threads it through the hole in the pendant. |
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| Sometimes the threads are woven inaccurately, need to be pulled, and the section started again. |
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| Weave the threads of all customer interactions into a unified portrait of your customer. |
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| To finish off the thread ends, tie the threads and weave them back into the hem. |
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| The superfine finish is so supple, lustrous and perfect that the mats look like they have been woven from silk threads. |
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| These threads are woven into textile yarns to produce sacks, carpet base, mats, rope and twine and many other materials. |
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| Iraq is also famous for its carpets, woven from fine threads in brilliant colors. |
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| You can also use textured-nylon or polyester threads on a conventional sewing machine. |
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| Woven gauzes are manufactured from cotton yam or threads and woven like fabric. |
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| Each time you return to the puzzle, you pick up the same threads and weave a different cloth. |
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| My own coat was still draped over the chair by the door, but even from where I stood I could see loose threads dangling from the seams. |
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| Up close, her process of dyeing and then weaving the newly colored threads on a loom became more evident. |
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| A seven-year-old girl in the village, for example, already knows how to operate the loom and how to weave the threads. |
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| The glittering threads of rivers twisted their way to the sea and Hayes could just make out the lighter wash where they discharged sediment. |
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| The older woman looked much like Jenna, only her face had a few more lines and the long black hair was touched with threads of silver. |
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| Now that he's close, I can see a few threads of silver in the thick black hair. |
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| Her hair had silver threads in it, and on her face were the beginnings of lines. |
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| Since discussion threads are linked to individual news items or essays, discussions are quite limited temporally. |
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| I know there are other threads on this subject, but they are more specific in nature. |
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| The dual-core processors that can process several computational threads at the same time very often push us towards this working algorithm. |
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| A processor equipped with thread-level parallelism can execute completely separate threads of code. |
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| Multiple streams of data are characteristic of applications which execute multiple threads and processes in parallel. |
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| Cadmium plating or the use of anti-galling paints are effective in preventing seizure of bolt threads. |
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| Standards for threads and bolt sizes were only a part of the problem, however. |
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| Whether you pile your clothes on your chair or hang up any shirt on any hanger, these tips will help your favorite threads last. |
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| They'll usually purchase several trendy pieces every season and then match them with more classic threads. |
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| Besides, what's the point of wearing the coolest threads of the season if your jacket doesn't say it all? |
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| Next, I suggest you make an effort to drag him along when you go shopping, and occasionally treat him to some fashionable threads. |
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| When it comes to shopping for vintage threads, the place to do it is online. |
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| Going out may seem like a drag when you don't know what to wear, but we have the threads to help you look like you own the place. |
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| I'd love to dress up in the latest threads from designer brands, but I'm a student and just cannot afford it. |
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| Instead, they look for classic threads that are comfortable and of superior quality. |
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| We'd love to stay outdoors all the time, run off on adventurous weekend trips, and shop for new threads and sandals. |
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| If you're the guy with the most stylish threads, the ladies will be falling head over heels. |
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| Whether you're at the office or the coolest club in town, you'll need the threads to make you the man of the winter hour. |
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| So maybe you don't have the perfect body, perfect hair or perfect threads but who does? |
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| Then he picks up a needle and threads it with thick black thread as he speaks to her. |
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| Six needles, already threaded with colored yarn, are laid out next to each other so that the colors of the threads simulate a rainbow of sorts. |
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| A doctor painstakingly threads a thin tube deep into his sedated patient's heart. |
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| Sheet metal screws are threaded completely from the point to the head, and the threads are sharper than those of wood screws. |
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| This means that the car threads through traffic with ease and overtakes dawdlers in a flash. |
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| I got a couple new soy silk colors, some throwsters waste and I ordered some new threads that I wanted to see. |
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| A five-minute coda tries to wrap up, while leaving nearly all the narrative threads hanging. |
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| Silk threads are tie-dyed, then woven on a loom to create soft-edged designs for curtains, clothing, and other uses. |
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| To hold warp threads closely, weave three rows with a single thread and darn ends along the selvedge. |
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| Still, these are threads rather than a dialogue until the piano plays an infectious melody around which the music weaves a joyous romp. |
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| As the threads of Caffery's past and the crime in the present wind together, Hayder builds up the tension past the point of bearability. |
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| If the threads are inherently serialized, however, the improved cache hit rate may be worth it. |
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| The gossamer threads of the shahtoosh make a shawl so warm and soft that it passes through a ring. |
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| The farm worker is forced to take refuge in a shack settlement in a black township and pick up the threads of his disrupted life as best he can. |
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| The curtains are made of saris glittering with sequins a tracery of gold threads unfurling. |
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| Partly due to its descriptiveness, to its piecing together of unconnected pictorial threads, the poetry becomes suspended outside time. |
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| Tweeling is produced by increasing the number of threads in each split of the reed. |
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| I didn't think I was tired quite yet, but as I watched the white smoke billow up in little threads above the fire, my eyelids grew heavy. |
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| We came to the small medieval town of Orchha as the sun was sinking from a pink and grey sky shot with golden threads. |
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| Many plot threads and facts are explained in depth by the authors as they happen. |
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| Like threads twisted together to form a rope, the possible flight paths formed tubes in space. |
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| Not much later, she was settled into a comfortable rhythm, the shuttle darting in and out between the warp threads. |
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| Tukutuku is a type of ornamental weaving using reed latticework rather than threads. |
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| The tapestry of life bent around him, its threads flowing, bending to his will like iron before a blacksmith's anvil. |
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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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| Sometimes his pigment catches the canvas threads dryly, leaving the dips of the rough weave coloured only by the undercoat. |
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| Lace is created by looping and twisting threads using a set of bobbins or a needle. |
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| Wind thicker threads on a bobbin by hand, use regular sewing thread in the needle, and stitch with the right side down. |
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| In multiprocessor machines, multiple threads are an efficient way for application developers to utilize the parallelism of the hardware. |
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| Individual muscle cells are extremely elongated and enclose many-stranded cables woven from threads called myofibrils. |
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| Throughout, he addresses the reader directly, carefully unravelling the threads of the intricate tapestry that was his relationship with Lexy. |
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| Mears snakily threads melody, then tears into the reed, taking the clarinet into the other world. |
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| Still, pulling on snazzy threads in the morning must be scant compensation for working in what is officially the nation's most hated profession. |
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| Orin Kerr has a long post that tries to begin to untangle the difficult legal threads of constitutional and statutory law. |
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| Despite all the creative threads being spun, pulling together this site had the potential to be as awkward as needlepointing a three-piece suit. |
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| Casually touching many cnidarians will make it clear how they got their name when their nematocysts eject barbed threads tipped with poison. |
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| The spinal cord threads through the centre of each vertebra, carrying nerves from the brain to the rest of the body. |
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| He fished with a golden net drawn by cords woven of purple and scarlet threads. |
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| The Trail threads through Langport and returns to the river under the railway bridge. |
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| Some story threads are underdeveloped, and Emily's soppy character is wisely ditched early on. |
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| Secure the saffron crisps into the lime sorbet and sprinkle the top of the sorbet with saffron threads. |
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| When the eggs hatch, the young caterpillars first eat the eggs, then disperse on threads of silk. |
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| The other threads are marked for deletion, no harm, no foul, all cleaned up. |
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| Isabelli cloaks herself in verdancy, and threads the most beautiful blooms of desert, forest grasslands and jungle alike through her hair. |
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| However, some problems can arise when making wooden threads with a nominal diameter larger than about one inch. |
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| He painted designs for richly embroidered ecclesiastical vestments that required satin stitch and raised work in metallic and silk threads. |
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| The motility of the spermatozoan tail depends on the contractility of its protein fibrils, which resemble myosin threads. |
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| She picked up the distaff and idly worked on spinning the threads once again, as if tartly trying to find an excuse not to look at him. |
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| Woven into the cloth and fur are spun golden threads, the whole accursedly heavy piece of clothing made durable with the help of a little magic. |
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| Right-minded people will be envisaging finely spun threads of silver, woven together to form a delicate cord. |
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| As larvae feed, they spin silken threads, trapping the dying florets and their frass, giving the sunflower head a trashy appearance. |
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| Ryan has an eye for detail and a knack for spinning a yarn from many loose threads, and these talents make the book highly readable. |
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| The last two abdominal segments are specially modified into spinnerets which secrete the silk threads for which spiders have become well known. |
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| The threads for the bottom bracket were cut precisely with no slag or burs. |
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| That means that the threads are snipped, minor repairs are done, buttons replaced, garments are odor-free. |
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| Mussels in the top layers have difficulty accessing primary substrate and must instead attach byssal threads to neighboring shells. |
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| The primary source of this variation is not the number of threads present in the byssus, but rather, their thickness. |
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| The strength of the entire byssus is expected to be proportional to the number of threads times the average strength of each thread. |
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| Before serving them to the knots, we put the mussels through a mesh to break the byssus threads that held them together and to sort them by size. |
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| But for a long time, a cabinetmaker, joiner, or toolmaker who wanted some threads in wood, would have depended on the screw box and tap. |
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| During cell division, the stainable, inactive DNA appears in the form of threads or rods called chromosomes. |
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| It is a question that applies also to threads in metal, such as bolts and nuts and screw fasteners. |
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| The long staple or long fiber of Egyptian-grown cotton means that there is more continuous fiber to use when creating threads or yarns. |
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| For the modern Cuna, it provides fibers for making clothing, brooms, threads for sewing and weaving, lamp wicks, rope, and hammocks. |
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| Mussels, for instance, hold themselves tight to the ocean floor using strong threads. |
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| I don't comment a lot, but I do wade into the threads from time to time for that old-time Usenet flavor. |
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| The two useful threads are hidden amongst 20 threads that should not be stickies. |
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| The sealant stiffens the fabric and prevents the threads from showing through the stitching. |
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| The exposed gold could then be stippled or grained to suggest the shimmer of the threads of the textile. |
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| I often wonder if people bother to read entire threads of this kind of thing, or just pick up stompies? |
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| The dyed threads are then used for weaving sarees, headscarves and fabrics. |
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| The cup threads down to preload the bearings and adjust the headset independent of the stem. |
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| Y'know, this stuff may be in other threads, but I'm frankly too heavy-hearted to read them. |
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| Army Transformation affects the whole Army-its entire fabric and not just single strands of unrelated threads. |
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| There also will be some historical notes about the helical screw and a review of the main methods for making threads in wood. |
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| Her skating partner has stripped the threads in an axle, due to a fall, and now he has a locked wheel. |
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| The factory that built your rifle knows how to disassemble it without stripping threads or breaking pins. |
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| Since the receiver is aluminum it is possible to strip out the threads if you go overboard with the hex wrench. |
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| One of the pins has come loose and the threads appear stripped, can I repair it? |
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| Saints embroidered in metallic and silk threads decorate the orphrey, the ornamental band along the top of the cope as pictured here. |
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| It would be easy for an actor to mishandle any of these threads, to overplay key moments by slipping into self-indulgence. |
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| Ruud van Nistelrooy threads a ball into the Sparta Prague box for Wayne Rooney to pick up and blast home. |
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| This is a small holopid with rounded whorls, deep sutures and a body whorl bearing coarse collabral threads. |
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| I'm sure floor sweepings swept out doors and vacuum cleaner dust spilt outside also have these threads in them and tangle in wagtails' feet. |
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| Carefully peel the corn cob removing all of the silky threads and cut off the base so that it can stand flat on the table. |
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| The primary, stout capillitial branches arise from the upper part of the columella, dichotomously branching into flexuose threads. |
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| To show this, they fashioned the material into threads and used them to stitch four incisions on two rats. |
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| Families are working with investigators to find any common threads in the women's lives. |
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| From poetry-reading to kite-flying it is a day to retie the threads of a composite culture threatened by communalism. |
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| You will, with the help of your parents, pick up the threads when you are released. |
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| How do you pick up the threads of an old life, when you know in your heart, it will never be the same again. |
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| We will pick up the threads of things that were done well in the last government. |
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| You have to be able to remember where you were so you can pick up the threads and continue after an interruption. |
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| Despite destroyed homes and broken lives, the women have picked up the threads of their trade. |
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| Physically battered with no support, she picked up the threads of her life, working as a teacher in a private school. |
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| Kirsty had a job as a piecer, joining broken threads, a very tiring and boring life. |
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| Abruptly, the strands lost their color, looking for all the world like fine threads of crystal. |
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| Characters and plot threads come and go without a great deal of logic or consistency. |
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| The loom's upper beam is then pulled down, to interlock the threads together. |
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| While some of the narrative threads intersect and mingle, others hardly impinge on each other at all. |
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| Sew the decorative stitching across the pleats from one end of the pleated fabric to the other, using the pleating threads as guidelines. |
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| There was a convoluted tangle of coloured threads around you, some of which seemed to be paths. |
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| In most cases the metals used to coat or form the decorative threads are extremely thin, and corrosion can sometimes erode the filament entirely. |
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| From high fashion to high tech, from Asian Pacific American hip hop to haute cuisine, we're weaving the threads of our culture into the fabric of everyday American life. |
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| I know you're looking forward to showing off your newest spring threads at the office and on weekends, but the right jacket can take your look to a whole new level. |
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| But unlike its predecessor, the Power5 processor includes simultaneous multithreading technology, making it possible to run a total of four software threads per chip. |
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| We all agreed that we should film the making of allegiance as one of the present-day threads. |
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| Page 233 shows three smaller taps for about two-inch diameter threads. |
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| Many of his clients are recently retired baby boomers who have given up their fancy threads and skyscraper offices for gloves, a trowel, and a garden in the country. |
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| Their uneven threads showed potential for backing out or breaking, he said. |
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| Ensure the fuze well is clean and the threads are not stripped. |
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| His mount sat quietly atop a leather bound saddle, the cloak sagging, shadowing anything in its impenetrable layer of threads, and reaching the ground slightly. |
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| For the same reason that meetings are more efficient than endless email threads, not all business can be conducted by telecommute. |
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| Some were blatantly inferior, he said, at times with metal shavings and burrs in the threads. |
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| The first of the threads snaps as my claw slices through it, severing it. |
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| The new womenswear and menswear designer emporiums showcase threads from cutting edge houses, but you can still buy tartan shortbread in the food hall. |
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| Machine screws have a uniform shaft diameter and a blunt end, with smaller, less angled threads, designed for use with a matching nut or threaded hole. |
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| The torque that a fastener actually attains while using a torque wrench depends on the threads being lubricated in the same way that the manufacturer intended. |
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| The process of driving the staybolt is to hammer one end enough to cause the metal of the staybolt to swell into the threads which will ensure a strong and steam-tight joint. |
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| The former featured bold and colorful designs worked with silk threads on cotton grounds, often executed in minute chain stitches using a hand-held hooked awl. |
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| It's been my long held opinion that we could get huge benefits from sticky threads for this sort of thing, should it become technically possible to implement. |
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| I wish we had sticky threads, or maybe just a little new poster section. |
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| It was also interesting to see how she prepares her pointe shoes with long threads stitched across the top of the vamp, a labor of love in itself. |
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| A million things ran through her mind, like the many intricate threads in a spider's web, only these threads were made out of fear and perplexity. |
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| As they pulled and twisted the cotton in the charkha, the children learnt to weave in threads and also became familiar with stories centred on it. |
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| Web-spinners pick up vibrations through the silk threads of the web. |
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| Warp threads are those which run up and down the length of a piece of textile, weft threads are those that run across the weave at right angles to the warp. |
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| Other threads gradually interwove into the weft of her designs. |
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| The pile is formed by knots, which are tied round the warp threads, and held in place by the weft, which is passed back and forth and beaten down securely. |
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| He deftly picks up different objects such as glass stones, beads and white metal piping and threads it aesthetically on a black cotton thread to make a necklace. |
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| If a group of boys was reportedly disappeared carrying candles, threads and electric torches, they would certainly be found in the dripping caves. |
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| Her installation was made of crystal beads strung on transparent threads. |
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| A motorcycle roared up the street outside the church, tearing the music, but Anton drew the threads together again, feeling the audience entering the music with him. |
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| Clip the threads just above the thread cones, replace the cones with new threads, and tie the new thread to the old thread in a secure overhand knot. |
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| The most significant feature was the importance of the female line, which constituted the connecting threads that held together different family agglomerates. |
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| It's a bit like engineers always using right-handed threads, engineers keep stockpiles of right-handed threads of nuts and bolts, rather than left handed ones. |
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| Each is a swatch of tie-dyed fabric stitched with contrasting threads. |
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| Characteristically it enjoys hanging upside down and motionless from a rough network of silken threads spun untidily in the corners of warm moist rooms, such as boiler rooms. |
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| Once this is dry, fine threads of beeswax are tightly wound around it. |
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| Stitched with colorful silk threads on a wool ground, primarily in cross-stitch, it features an acorn and carnation border, three wide floral bands, and averse. |
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| The thickness of the threads and the tightness with which they are woven together affect the handling properties of the cloth, its stability, and texture. |
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| For threads in wood larger than about one-inch nominal diameter, it is difficult to avoid incorrect threading, especially at the start of the helix. |
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| I looked down at my own dress, with the shiny threads and sequins. |
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| As reelers, the boys dip their hands into scalding water and palpate the silk cocoons, sensing by touch whether the fine silk threads have loosened enough to be unwound. |
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| It was two years before she began to pick up the threads of her life. |
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| Their stories tell of displacement, of the struggle to restore the frayed fabric of a collective history, to retrace threads that have been lost and unravelled. |
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| Perhaps what is most remarkable about this elaborate congeries of thematic threads is that they never lead the poem into preciousness or turn it into an exercise in facility. |
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| It was moist and meaty and utterly delicious when wrapped in the paper-light pancakes alongside threads of spring onion and cucumber and lashings of sweet plum sauce. |
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| It was the early seventies and there were a lot of black and white photos of models in bejeweled sweaters and knits infused with shimmery threads. |
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| One of the golden threads that links all these great people is their unyielding commitment to do that which was right in the face of mammoth challenges. |
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| Asbestos is the name of a group of minerals that occur naturally as masses of strong, flexible fibers that can be separated into thin threads and woven. |
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| But with so many other troubling threads to follow, libor investigation and reform may just be scratching the surface. |
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| Maybe the diverse threads of this wide ranging conversation are beginning to blend and merge like that imagined reflection inside the mirrored sphere. |
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| It's edited by the same bint who sometimes comments in these threads. |
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| This beef is marbled yes, but with tiny threads of collagen, which are not to be confused with the conjunctive tissues found in other types of beef. |
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| The glass threads are then pressed into the mastic vertically one by one. |
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| A compelling theory was based therefore on slender threads of evidence. |
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| When applying the softer sealants to lightweight or sheer fabric edges, the fabric will still roll into a rolled hem, sealing the threads inside the serging. |
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| Without further preamble here is my own preliminary list of threads that we can snip away at, the ballast that we can jettison in the coming months. |
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| To what a degree of tenuity then this silky matter can be reduced that stretches out in threads of which it takes ten thousand to equal the size of one hair! |
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| How do you create and manage the many narrative threads required for a group of characters? |
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| While the other threads were developed and resolved, leaving one rather exhausted and peculiarly unsatisfied, this one remained outstanding, haunting the reader's memory. |
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| This often explains The West Wing, too, whose episodes and arcs often have disparate threads that come together into a compelling and powerful resolution. |
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| Getting the screw out can strip the bushing threads in the frame. |
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| It belongs to the cycle of his symphonic poems and is inspired by Kipling's Jungle Book, which threads its way through nearly all his mature output. |
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| After several attempts to make them fit, we stripped the threads. |
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| All processes are considered threads by the operating system. |
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| It solves the performance problem by executing all requests as threads in one process, or in a load-balanced system, in one process per server in the cluster. |
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| The threads are dyed by hand using native plant and flower pigments. |
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| Despite this, cumulatively the threads both between tracks and between the constituent parts of each track appear rather too slight to maintain this listener's engagement. |
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| The mechanical behavior of byssal threads is therefore complex, and it can be somewhat perplexing as to what function many of these unusual properties serve. |
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| Keep an eye out for sales on threads and other notions while you're there. |
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| Traditional bookbinding included three tools that have threads in wood. |
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| Normally I secure each seam with some backstitches, but I didn't want to do this with the applique, so I pulled the threads to the back side and secured them with some knots. |
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| This can mean one thread running from an application and a second thread running from an operating system, or parallel threads running from within a single application. |
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| The threads attached are short, the comments sarcastic, mostly wondering whether he actually died. |
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| As with every truly well written story, it seems a shame to unravel all of the threads and to foreshadow all of the genuinely surprising twists in the plot. |
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| The basic technique is interlinking the threads in a single twist. |
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| The process of defining oneself is relative, necessarily weaving the threads of the past and the present as well as the self and non-self into a unitary cloth. |
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| Glue a turquoise stone or cabochon on the middle of the threads. |
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| There are some threads that once pulled unraveled the whole sweater. |
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| The feline anecdote was just one of a number of insights so perspicacious they subsequently acted as threads throughout the rest of the conference. |
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| Once the knots are tied, the carpetmaker clips the ends of the wool threads so that they are all the same length, and washes the carpet to remove excess dye. |
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| The ruling class is bound with a thousand threads to the nation state. |
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| Offer a brief summary answer, links to threads, and outside material. |
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| Now it's your job to find high-quality threads in classic styles. |
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| A bottoming tap is never used to cut threads in an unthreaded hole, as the cutting edges lack the taper required to successfully start into such a hole. |
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| It consists of seventy fine spun cotton threads, gimped or tied around with thread by a machine similar to that for wrapping bonnet wire. |
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| So, fermions can have more porous and voluminous packing of boson threads, forming hyperons, etc. |
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| The spacial depths between the glittering threads of the web and the chef seemed abysmic and prodigious. He might have belonged to another realm. |
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| There are also hyperthreaded processors that generally provide two execution threads for each processor or core. |
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| Further, you will not acieve your anything by posting idiotistic threads like these, apart from resorting to spam and swearing. |
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| I should imagine we have quite a large lurkership, who have subscribed and are desperately waiting for a few meaty threads. |
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| He was dressed in a costly suit made of Frankish cloth with golden threads, and he wore a belt with a costly buckle. |
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| The front is then intricately embroidered with colourful silk threads, often by a female relative. |
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| It could make cotton thread thin and strong enough for the warp, or long threads, of cloth. |
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| The sett is made up of a series of woven threads which cross at right angles. |
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| The sequence of threads, known as the sett, starts at an edge and either repeats or reverses on what are called pivot points. |
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| Tartan is recorded by counting the threads of each colour that appear in the sett. |
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| The shell contains six to seven whorls with some fine threads and wrinkles. |
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| A nonvolatile variable may misbehave if accessed from multiple threads at once. |
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| I never saw water falling so gracefully, so much like thin, beautiful threads as here. |
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| There, it is capable of moving slowly by means of attaching and detaching byssal threads to attain a better life position. |
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| Byssal threads, used to anchor mussels to substrates, are now recognized as superior bonding agents. |
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| Additionally byssal threads have provided insight into the construction of artificial tendons. |
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| Other species of scallops can be found on the ocean floor attached to objects by byssal threads. |
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| Byssal threads are strong, silky fibers extending from the muscular foot, used to attach to a firm support, such as a rock. |
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| Traditionally it is worked on white fabric with white cotton thread but in recent years other colors and threads are popular. |
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| A single thread filament is too thin to use on its own so women combine many threads to produce a thicker, usable fiber. |
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| It is made by soaking cotton threads in a starch and paraffin wax solution. |
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| He was to work in Weaste in the offices of Ermen and Engels's Victoria Mill, which made sewing threads. |
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| It was inserted along the fabric alongside two warp threads, and under the raised weft, and as it was guided forward the blade severed the weft. |
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| It was able to spin 128 threads at a time, which was an easier and faster method than ever before. |
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| The minder then depressing the faller, so far as to guide the threads upon the bare spindle below. |
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| A few turns are wound onto the spindle, to fix the threads to the bare spindles for a new set. |
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| He realised that if a number of spindles were placed upright and side by side, several threads might be spun at once. |
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| Modern manufactured sewing threads may be finished with wax or other lubricants to withstand the stresses involved in sewing. |
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| Embroidery threads are yarns specifically designed for hand or machine embroidery. |
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| Shuttles are thrown or passed back and forth through the shed, between the yarn threads of the warp in order to weave in the weft. |
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| Most suitably equipped metalworking lathes can also be used to produce most solids of revolution, plane surfaces and screw threads or helices. |
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| In 1841, he devised the British Standard Whitworth system, which created an accepted standard for screw threads. |
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