Crease Sentence Examples

crease
  • A ripe leaf easily cracks or shows a crease when folded between the fingers.

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  • Magnetization produces inTension produces increase of crease of length in weak fields, magnetization in weak fields, decrease in strong fields.

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  • Magnetization produces inTension produces increase of crease of length in all fields.

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  • According to the census data for 1889 and 1902 there was an in Zinc crease in value of product of 184.1% in the interval, and of 109.5% in the quantity of ore produced.

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  • Everything about him was perfect, from the glass polish of his black shoes to the knife-like crease in his thousand-dollar suit.

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  • Pull on to you get a single crease across the foot of the sail.

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  • Even though it lasted a really long time, flakes have fallen under my eyes, and a dreaded blue line has appeared on its crease.

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  • He could occupy the crease for long hours, with playing out time often more critical than scoring at a quick pace.

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  • It is now deemed to commence 5 feet in front of the popping crease.

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  • A crease across american passengers and Harald jarl was therefore considerably cheaper.

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  • With one ball remaining Jonathan Young (having previously retired) returns to the crease with five needed for victory.

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  • The crease on his cavalry twill slacks was razor sharp.

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  • They dry faster, are crease resistant and can withstand frequent washing.

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  • These membranes are durably waterproof, highly breathable, long lasting and extremely cold and crease resistant.

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  • Those which show an in- Hautes-A crease usually possess large centres of industry and are Haute-Sa already thickly populated, e.g.

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  • Magnetization produces deTension produces decrease of crease of length in all fields.

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  • Some say I play the puck well, but others say that I scare the heck out of them when I leave the crease.

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  • Sehwag stutters out of the crease as he chases the single, but Bell 's throw agonizingly misses his target.

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  • Both of these styles are designed to hide panty lines by cutting away the fabric from the bottom, leaving only enough fabric to "hide" along the crease of the buttocks, before it connects to the waistband in a "T."

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  • The thong style provides a wider strip of fabric across the waist and along the crease, while the G-string is essentially just a string-sized width of fabric forming the "T."

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  • Concentrate the darkest color at the lashes, then apply a medium shade to the lid, extending slightly above the crease.

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  • Choose one that is close to your skin tone to use from lash line to brow bone, then apply a slightly darker one to the crease and blend up and away.

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  • Line the eyes (above, below, or both) with a bright shadow or apply one to the lid and then apply a neutral shade in the crease for balance.

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  • Apply the deepest color in the natural crease line of your lids to accentuate the depth, then blend lightly with your fingers to soften the line.

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  • Apply a slightly darker, but complimentary shade of shadow just in the inner corner of your lids, and then draw it out in a fine line along your lid crease, just to the outer corners of your eyes and blend slightly.

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  • Apply a line of darker shadow along the crease of your lid to the outer edge, then soften and blend it with your fingertip.

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  • As for your makeup, try bringing out your blue eyes using apricot or lemon shadow as your highlighter and gray or plum in the crease.

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  • Next, using a smaller brush, apply gray, brown or deep plum to the crease to create definition.

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  • Cover the entire lid with the light color and use the darker color in the crease to create definition.

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  • Use a mid shade as the blending agent between the highlighter and contour, right at the crease line.

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  • The darkest of the shades should go in your eye lid's crease and should be blended well.

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  • Reserve darker shades for below the crease line; dark colors above that area can make eyes seem too deep set.

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  • For your baby blues, try apricot or lemon as your highlighter and grey, plum or coco brown for the crease.

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  • For your eyes, I would start with a base of apricot on the lids and use a medium to dark brown or plum in the crease.

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  • Use the lightest shade under your brow, a darker one close to your lashes and the darkest on the crease and blend them properly.

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  • For your dress, I would stick with silver base for your lids and charcoal for the crease.

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  • You can also add a hint of gold shimmer to your crease as well as underneath your lower eyeliner.

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  • Follow with any shade of brown either matte or one with shimmer and apply to the crease.

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  • I too have brown eyes and my signature look is to use a shimmery cream or eggshell for the entire eyelid first, then blend a dark brown or plum in the crease.

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  • I too have brown eyes and my signature look is to use a base color in cream or eggshell for the entire eyelid first, then blend a dark brown or plum in the crease.

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  • Next, take a fine brush; dip it into the dark brown eye shadow and blend it in the crease area.

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  • Follow with any shade of brown, either matte or one with shimmer, and apply to the crease.

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  • This goes right in the crease of the eye.

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  • Use a medium tone from your lashes to the crease of your eye lid.

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  • Contour your eyes by using a darker tone in the crease of your eye lid.

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  • Using a small, flat angled brush you can line your eye with the same dark color that you used in the crease of your eye.

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  • From your lashline to your crease, put on the next-to-lightest color.

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  • In the crease, you'll put the next-to-darkest shade.

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  • On the outer corner (partially in your crease, partially on your top lashline, in a "vee" shape), you'll apply the darkest shade.

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  • If using two colors, do a wash from lashline to brow, plus a deeper color in the crease.

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  • If you're using a trio, opt for a wash, a crease color, and an even darker color for the outer corner and possibly liner.

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  • For example, if you have dark brown eyes, use a champagne shadow for your entire lid and use a deep plum or brown at the crease.

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  • I added a bit of Cover Girl's Tapestry Taupe shadow in the crease and outer "vee."

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  • The only place this one really wouldn't work on your eyes is in the crease (unless used as a wash from lash line to brow).

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  • If your shadow usually doesn't crease and your lids aren't oily, you can use foundation or concealer as your base.

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  • Despite the ugly lid crease that formed, the shadow definitely did stay true throughout the day in terms of color.

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  • If only it weren't for that ugly crease issue….

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  • Try a darker shade in the crease and a complementary light shade all over the lid for a clean, everyday look.

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  • The two darkest shades in brownie are stellar eye shadows - use the darkest in the crease and dust the other all over the lid for a gorgeous holiday look.

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  • Choose a dark shadow - one that's a stark contrast to your base shade - and apply it deftly to the inner crease.

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  • Follow up with a shade somewhere in between the two (for example, if your base is cream and your dark shade is rich chocolate, think golden peach or shimmery copper) and use it over the entire crease for added definition.

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  • Apply the darkest shade in the crease and blend.

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  • Using your eye shadow brush, lightly brush on the deeper shade into the crease of the lid.

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  • Using a brush or a sponge applicator, apply the base color eye shadow on the eyelid and all over the crease (about halfway up to the brows).

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  • Now, half-close eyes and apply the contour color in the crease of the eyelid.

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  • Blend in the darker color, being sure to keep this below the crease line.

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  • Remember to keep the deep color at the crease line.

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  • If you prefer to stop short of the brow area, sweep the shadow only up to the crease.

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  • Next, follow up with a darker shade, or crease shade.

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  • Start at the center of the lid and blend a shade one step lighter than your crease shade outwards, using a flat shadow brush.

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  • One of my favorite combinations is Morning Dew all over the entire lid, with a touch of Fresco or Rose in the crease.

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  • The Lift Concealer does not crease or sink into fine lines, yet the coverage is thick enough to cover the darkest of under eye circles.

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  • A liquid to powder formula offers creaseless color that has a vibrant sheen, highlighting distinct areas such as the brow bone or a generous crease.

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  • Use a deeper shade of brown or taupe to lightly fill in the crease of the eyelid.

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  • This can be achieved by stroking a dark eye shadow in what would typically be the crease of an eyelid.

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  • Next, use a darker color in the crease of the eye and slant this color outwards for a gentle cat-eye look.

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  • Use the middle shade from the crease up.

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  • In addition, avoid wearing red eye shadow any higher than the crease of the eye.

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  • After dipping your brush into the shadow, sweep it along the lower crease of your eye, taking care not to go above the crease.

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  • Four blush tones are offset nicely by a rich plum, which provides great definition when worn in the crease.

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  • I've come across so many beautiful eye shadows that vanish within an hour or two of application or just crease in the worst way.

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  • Apply to the middle of the lid and under your brows and follow with a light brown or similar color and work into the crease and blend.

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  • Not only does the primer fill in the crease of your eye, but it will also ensure your cat eyes last all day without rubbing off.

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  • Apply this color only to the crease of your eye, directly underneath your brow bone.

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  • Apply into the crease and then pull the color outward towards the outer corner of your eye using your makeup brush.

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  • Once you have color applied, gently blend the crease color in with the first color.

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  • Next, apply a deeper color in the crease of your eyelid.

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  • After your crease application is complete, it's time to layer the depth to your eye.

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  • Using your deepest color in the palette, apply and smudge depth to the inner crease and outer corner of your eye.

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  • Brown with a hint of pink undertone is perfect for an accent color in the crease of the lids.

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  • Apply the next darker shade of MAC eyeshadow across the entire lid from the lash line to just above the crease.

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  • To create contour with the darkest shade of shadow, start at the outer corner of the eye just above the top lashes, and then sweep your finger or brush along the eyelid where the brow bone hits the crease.

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  • Your shadow will last longer and won't crease.

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  • Very fair skin has an especially easy time of pulling off dark makeup in various colors because the slightest hint of a color could look smoky when applied to the lid, crease, and under the eye.

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  • An accent brush has a short, angled tip that allows you to place dark makeup colors in the eye crease.

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  • Accent colors belong in the crease of the eye socket.

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  • Use an angled brush to dab the color into the crease, a little at a time.

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  • A natural look can be created by applying Ego from lash to brow with Style Snob in the crease.

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  • You can achieve a fun pink and purple look by applying Ego from the inner corner through the center of the eyelid, Stars 'N' Rockets in the outer third, and Nocturnelle in the crease.

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  • Ego is attractive on those with green eyes, and works well as a base color on the lids when accented with darker shades of purple in the outer corner of the eyes and in the crease.

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  • To make blue eyes stand out, apply Ego on the lid and accent with a MAC brown eye shadow shade such as Cork or Brun in the crease.

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  • Because it has both cool and warm tones, you can add almost any color to the crease and outer V and wear any color of eyeliner you prefer.

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  • Work it into the crease of the lids and blend well.

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  • Go back to the light color green and apply it in the crease of the lids.

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  • The midtone color gives clear application directions with the word, "Crease" printed in it.

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  • Using the slanted eyeshadow brush, I lightly rubbed it across the middle color marked "Crease."

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  • I rubbed the brush in my eye crease starting at the outer eye and working inward.

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  • The color should be sheered out near the crease.

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  • Add a medium-toned shadow in the crease, blending upward toward the brow bone.

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  • Purples and plums are extremely flattering with green eyes when used in the crease or smudged along the lash line.

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  • Add the darkest color in the crease, along the lash line from the inner to outer corner of the eyes or under the lower lashes for a dramatic, evening look.

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  • Dust a light, shimmery eye shadow base color from lash line to brows, and add a darker shadow below the crease, blending at the lash line until the liner is no longer visible.

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  • Apply a light eye shadow shade from lash line to eyebrow and a dark shade in the crease.

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  • For more vivid color, apply a medium shade on the lid and over the crease.

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  • Apply eye shadows, starting with dark and rich at the lash line to almost sheer at the crease.

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  • Then apply a medium shadow on the lid in the crease, and blend any harsh lines.

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  • Apply the lightest one from lash line to brows, the medium one on the lids, and the darkest shade in the crease.

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  • I swept the damp color in the crease that connects my upper and lower lid.

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  • Grey tones work well on all eye colors, so start by applying Scene, a muted blue grey with a satin finish on eyelids and blending slightly up into the crease.

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  • You can lightly spray over your eyelid for a soft wash of color, or concentrate more color in the crease for a defined, smoky look.

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  • For example, try pairing gold and plum by applying a shimmering gold from lash line up toward brow bone, then defining the crease with a rich plum shade.

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  • Dust the gold hue on lids and sweep the burnt orange shade in the crease for definition.

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  • The plummy hue can be dusted all over the lid or used to define the crease.

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  • Apply the nude eye shadow on the eyelid and into the crease, sweeping the shadow slightly out at the outermost corner of the eye towards the brow.

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  • Using the shadow colors right for eye color, place the darkest shadow on the lid, stopping before the crease.

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  • Going slightly over the darkest shade, use the mid-tone color in the crease and slightly upward.

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  • Apply the lightest shade just above the crease and a touch in the corner of the eye.

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  • Apply the blue color to the crease of the eye, and apply the sand color above and below, blending well.

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  • Apply the shadow on the upper lid and into the crease, and then blend so there is not a harsh line of color.

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  • Cut slits on every other crease to create a frayed edge.

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  • One kind of cornice is a decorative molding that hangs horizontally and is usually placed at the edge of buildings or near the crease where the walls and ceiling meet.

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  • The "Sweetie" short is in a dark wash with a five-pocket design and light crease detail.

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  • Later in the '20s, the pants developed cuffs and a crease in the front, which created an even more polished look, especially when worn with a smart jacket.

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  • Keep in mind that cotton blends may not wrinkle too badly whereas linen tends to wrinkle and crease easily.

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  • The hat is constructed of felt, and features a crease down the front center.

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  • However, it's important to note that if you iron a crease into the same spot over and over again, the linen threads can easily break because of constant heat and wear.

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  • They are machine washable and keep that crisp look with a pressed-in crease, so they make a great addition to a summer wardrobe for the woman who is on the go.

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  • The capris have an extended tab waist, wide legs and a crease down the front.

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  • When buying an underwire nursing bra, the underwire should fit against your ribcage in the natural crease where your breast meets your body.

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  • In the leg, pressure would be applied to the femoral artery by pressing on the inner crease of the groin against the pelvic bone.

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  • Acupressure can also be applied to the outer edges of one elbow crease and maintained for 30 seconds before pressing the crease of the other elbow.

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  • During a physical examination, a doctor will look for a simian crease (a single crease in the palm).

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  • When making a crease, you'll get the best results by rotating the paper so that every crease is made either from left to right or right to left across your body.

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  • The part of the paper that folds over when the crease is made should move away from your body, not towards it or to just one side.

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  • Line up paper edges carefully before making the crease.

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  • Run your thumbnail over the crease several times to make sharp edges.

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  • Make sure to crease your folds very well.

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  • Repeat the previous step on the other side, making sure to crease well.

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  • Make a crease that runs along the same line as the front of the wing.

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  • Create a second crease down at an angle by folding the neck to the front and around the back.

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  • Fold in the first crease so that it has a peak.

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  • The second crease should be like a valley.

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  • Turn the crease inside out and press down to fold it.

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  • To make the dragon's head, fold a crease about halfway up the neck.

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  • Make a crease at the end of the area you just folded by folding it front and then to the back.

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  • Crease it well and unfold so you have the large triangle again.

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  • Fold the bottom left corner of the triangle up the end of the crease line you just made.

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  • Unless the directions say otherwise, remember to fold each crease well.

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  • Fold the edges in to meet at the center crease.

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  • You should have a long rectangle with flaps meeting in the middle and a crease across the center.

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  • Turn to the side and fold the top corners toward you and crease.

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  • Fold it in half diagonally and crease, then unfold.

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  • Make a fold along the other diagonal and crease, then unfold.

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  • Fold the bottom point up to touch the lowest crease mark (the one that you made in the last step).

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  • Fold the paper back down and line it up with the crease you made halfway through the piece of paper.

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  • Crease this fold very well, and do this on the other side.

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  • Make a crease down the middle of the folded piece of paper.

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  • Align the edges of the paper evenly and crease the folded edge.

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  • To do this, you first need to crease the paper properly.

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  • Fold over the handle part about an inch past the triangular top and crease the edge formed.

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  • Then, take the remaining right side of the paper and crease along the diagonal edge of the handle.

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  • Then, fold the right side down, along the crease that was just made.

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  • If it says to make a crease, make a crease.

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  • Learning how to make Japanese origami is literally, learning how to fold paper based on a basic set of folds and crease patterns.

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  • Fold it along the crease lines and flatten it into a triangle.

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  • At this point, it is quite important to crease the edges well or the next folds will not work properly.

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  • You will crease it where the top of the side folds created.

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  • Fold it along the crease lines you created in the previous step.

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  • Line up the paper carefully before making the crease.

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  • Crease firmly, especially if you need to unfold that particular step.

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  • Fold the top half down so that the edge of the bill meets the center crease.

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  • Do the same with the bottom half, folding it up to meet the center crease.

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  • Crease each of the edges of the heart to flatten.

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  • Since there are numerous folds, place something heavy on top of the heart for a few hours to help crease the heart enough so it lies flat.

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  • Crease the fold, and use your pencil to mark the center of the folded side.

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  • Fold each piece of the split bottom up, and crease the fold.

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  • To make a valley fold, you should fold one section of the paper up and over the other section - creating a concave crease.

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  • Remember that when you make a valley fold and unfold the paper, the crease looks like a river bottom.

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  • When you make a mountain fold and unfold the paper, the crease looks like a mountain ridge.

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  • Fold the top part of the kite down, and crease the fold.

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  • Bring the edges in to the middle, and crease the folds to make a long diamond shape.

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  • Fold one sheet of 8.5 x 11 paper in half lengthwise and press firmly to form a sharp crease.

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  • Fold the paper in half from left to right to create a crease in the middle.

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  • A bone folder looks somewhat like a Popsicle stick and is used to help crease the paper at the fold points.

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  • Fold the first piece in half then open back up so the crease in the middle creates two halves on the paper.

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  • Crease the paper in this spot, and make the same measurement on the opposite edge.

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  • Fold the strip up against the pentagon, and crease the fold.

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  • Watch a video to see precisely how each crease is made.

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  • Triangle Box Crease Pattern, via Flotsam and Origami Jetsam, has no instructions on how to make the box.

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  • Instead, click on the picture of the pattern and see how well you understand crease patterns.

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  • Bring the bottom side up to meet the top side, and crease this fold with your fingers or with an iron.

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  • Other notable details include boot-cut legs with a crease, signature "h" stitching on the back pockets, belt loops, and a button/zip fly.

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  • Comes in a nicely faded wash and has a slimming crease through the leg.

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  • However, linen does tend to crease, so it's perfectly acceptable to opt for a nylon/rayon finish instead.

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  • Instead, look for professional dresses that hit at or just above the knee, have an appropriate neckline (one that's accomplished without tugging), and are crease resistant.

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  • Fold all of the hearts in half to create a crease, then glue the yarn between the folds of the hearts so that the stack of hearts line up.

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  • Firmly crease each pleat with your fingers or a bone folder used for card making.

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  • Fold the plate in half, but do not crease it tightly.

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  • Draw a large capital D, using the crease line as the back of the letter.

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  • Use your iron to crease the waistband in half lengthwise, turning it in toward the underside of the nightie.

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  • These items can be difficult to remove and reapply during bathroom breaks and low quality items may "roll" or crease due to a too tight fit.

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  • Crease Release works to lessen wrinkles between the brow, eyes, and mouth.

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  • A permanent press crease runs from the pleat down the front of the trouser leg.

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  • Score down line 5 and then line 2. Fold and scrape the spine to form a sharp crease.

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  • At the distal wrist crease it enters the carpal tunnel where it should not be blocked (neuritis may result ).

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  • Below, was the heavy jowl of the sensualist curving in a broad crease over his cravat.

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  • Sweep the blue shade all over lid, blending just into the crease.

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  • For a dramatic and sexy smoky evening eye look, try blending a bronze hue all over lid and then add a deep eggplant on the outer two-thirds of the crease.

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  • You can use a rich bronze eye shadow and simply apply to the top eyelid for emphasis, or use the shadow on the upper lid, in the crease, and under the lower lashes and smudge to create a sexy, smoky look.

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  • This particular design is a good choice for those with a bit more practice since every crease and fold is critical.

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  • A wrist tattoo should never be placed on the inside of your wrist below the crease since the tattoo can be deformed over time due to excessive movement.

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  • During a physical examination, the doctor looks for underdeveloped breasts and genitalia, webbed neck, short stature, low hairline in back, simian crease (a single crease in the palm), and abnormal development of the chest.

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  • Now his forehead would pucker into deep folds and his eyebrows were lifted, then his eyebrows would descend and deep wrinkles would crease his cheeks.

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  • Magnetization produces de- Tension produces decrease of crease of length in weak fields, magnetization in weak fields, increase in strong fields.

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