Hammers Sentence Examples

hammers
  • The hammers are attached to small hinged flaps glued to a rail at the back of the keyboard.

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  • The demand for very large forgings, especially for guns and armour plate, led to the building of enormous steam hammers.

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  • It can seldom be obtained in large portions, and has the disadvantage of being apt to warp; its great hardness, however, renders it valuable for the manufacture of various articles, such as the cogs of mill-wheels, flails and mallets, and handles of hammers.

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  • I was temporarily encouraged when I saw it was stocked with carpentry tools; saws, hammers, nails, all potential weapons!

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  • There are all kinds of different tools, pitons, hammers to set pitons, ice screws, pound-ins, ice hooks, wired nuts and cams—different stuff for different surfaces.

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  • People grew so accustomed to the noise of the steam hammers that after a while, it was only commentated on if they stopped.

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  • The main source of dust was from pneumatic hammers and at the time there was no known way of protecting against this.

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  • When using pneumatic hammers a small drop-off in air pressure can lead to dramatic reductions capacity.

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  • Claw hammers, crow bars, saws, dust pans and other tools provided by Mercy Corps are helping earthquake survivors implement clean-up plans.

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  • Today there are three water wheels driving large tilt hammers and grindstones.

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  • They decorate it with silver and with gold; They fasten it with nails and with hammers So it will not totter.

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  • The diet of 1497 passed most of its time in constructing, and then battering to pieces with axes and hammers, a huge wooden image representing the ministers of the crown, who were corrupt enough, but immovable, since they regularly appeared at the diet with thousands of retainers armed to the teeth, and openly derided the reforming endeavours of the lower gentry, who perceived that something was seriously wrong, yet were powerless to remedy it.

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  • Fairbanks Company (see Fairbanks, Erastus), and also manufactories of agricultural implements, steam hammers, granite work, furniture and carriages.

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  • We also can't hammer nails with our hands, so we invented hammers.

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  • Normally hammers hit things, but this cat thinks otherwise.

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  • There are also all-occasion cards with hardware images like hammers, or decorative images like flowers.

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  • From basic hammers and nails to tile wet saws, shop vacs and pressure washers, check out the tool's department for anything you need.

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  • Peg boards mount onto the walls of the garage, while repositionable hooks can hang clippers, rakes, wrenches and hammers, keeping them well organized while taking up hardly any room at all.

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  • Also, when battling enemies, you'll use famous weapons such as turtle shells and fire plants, as well as hammers from the hammer bros.

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  • When you think of antique hand tools used for woodworking, the ones that most likely come to mind are the more common tools such as hammers, screwdrivers, wood planes and saws.

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  • The latter may be performed with instruments, such as lights and reflex hammers, and usually does not cause any pain to the child.

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  • I have recently began working for a hardware company, and will be working on traditional tools such as hammers and knives.

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  • When I was in kindergarten, we were even allowed to make crafts using blocks of wood, hammers and nails (with adult supervision, of course).

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  • Contenti has a variety of jewelry making supplies, including engraving tools, hammers, and safety equipment.

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  • Grab a thick rope attached to the lower cable pulley and hold it like you'd hold two hammers.

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  • Here are a few places where you can find the usual hats, jerseys and t-shirts and the more unusual hammers (yes, hammers), cutting boards, jerseys for your pets and even a baby's pacifier.

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  • At the edge of town the sound of hammers announced the building of another hotel.

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  • There are all kinds of different tools, pitons, hammers to set pitons, ice screws, pound-ins, ice hooks, wired nuts and cams—different stuff for different surfaces.

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  • The stone knives, arrowheads, celts, hoe-blades, hammers, nails, awls, etc., associated with this pottery are of kinds which though simple and often crude in type are nevertheless not early, but date from the transition period to the age of metal and the earliest centuries of the latter period.

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  • In the surface of the metal the workman cuts grooves wider at the base than at the top, and then hammers into them gold or silver wire.

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  • The metal is then heated, not to redness, but sufficiently to develop a certain degree of softness, and the workman, taking a very thin sheet of gold (or silver), hammers portions of it into the salient points of the design.

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  • In Mexico, Colombia and Peru the cutting of friable stone with tough volcanic hammers and chisels, as well as rude metallurgy, obtained, but the evidences of smelting are not convincing.

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  • For building purposes stones were got out, dressed, carved and sculptured with stone hammers and chisels made of hard and tenacious rock.

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  • Minting by means of a falling weight (monkey press) intervened between the hand hammers and the screw press in many places.

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  • It has yielded four bronze swords, ten socketed spear-heads, forty celts or axe-heads and sickles, fifty knives, twenty socketed chisels, four hammers and an anvil, sixty rings for the arms and legs, several highly ornate torques or twisted neck rings, and upwards of two hundred hair pins of various sizes up to 16 in.

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  • Copper was known to them, and it is possible that they knew how to make cutting instruments from it, but they generally used stone axes, hammers and picks, and their most dangerous weapon was a war-club into which chips of volcanic glass were set.

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  • Because of these facts the great hammers have given place to enormous forging presses, the 125-ton Bethlehem hammer, for instance, to a 14,000-ton hydraulic press, moved by water under a pressure of FIG.

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  • Spherical hard stone hammers (6) were held in the hand for dressing down granite.

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  • Probably it was thus highly finished by beating between polished stone hammers which were almost flat on the face.

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  • The design was then beaten into relief from the back with hammers and punches, the pitch bed yielding to the protuberances which were thus formed, and serving to prevent the punch from breaking the metal into holes.

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  • Nearly Ioo stone implements were excavated - axes, hammer axes, stone hammers and mauls - which, according to Dr Gowland, who superintended the work, had been used not only for breaking the rude blocks into regular forms, but also for working down their faces to a level or curved surface.

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  • The implements of the Bronze Age include swords, awls, knives, gouges, hammers, daggers and arrow-heads.

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  • The type is often used in foundries, or to serve heavy hammers in a smithy, whence the name.

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  • Celts, of the usual late neolithic type, were generally of green jasper; hoe-blades (looking almost exactly like palaeolithic haches a main) of chert or coarse limestone; hammers of granite; mace-heads, of identical type with the early Egyptian, of diorite and limestone; nails of obsidian or smoky quartz, often beautifully made.

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