Fringes Sentence Examples

fringes
  • In the west there is the great looped chain which fringes the east coast of Asia, and with it encloses the series of seas which form parts of the ocean.

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  • The position of these fringes will depend on the total retardation in time of the one beam with respect to the other; and thus it might be expected to vary with the direction of the earth's motion,.

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  • Akhmim has several mosques and two Coptic churches, maintains a weekly market, and manufactures cotton goods, notably the blue shirts and check shawls with silk fringes worn by the poorer classes of Egypt.

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  • Fringes, tassels, little bells and the like were used as decorations of the ends of stoles at least as early as the 9th century; but crosses in the middle and at the ends were rarely added during the middle ages.

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  • The small independent river, the Var, drains that portion of the Alps which fringes the Mediterranean.

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  • These are large dogs, hunting by smell, with massive structure, large drooping ears, and usually smooth coats, without fringes of hair on the ears, limbs or tail.

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  • Less essential are the orphreys on the hem of the arms and the fringes along the slits at the sides and the lower hem.

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  • Moreover, the chain of islands which fringes the northern part of the eastern shore reduces the extreme breadth of open sea in this part to 90 m.

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  • In general, the use of a square or rectangular cloth (whether folded diagonally or not) corresponds to the modern keffiyeh woven with long fringes which are plaited into cords knitted at the ends or worked into little balls sewn over with coloured silks and golden From Palestine Exploration Fund threads.

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  • That end of each which lies in front of the ovary is called the fimbriated extremity, and has a number of fringes (fimbriae) hanging from it; one of the largest of these is the ovarian fimbria and is attached to the upper or tubal pole of the ovary.

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  • It is approached by a deep channel through the coral reef which fringes the entire eastern side of the island.

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  • Both this and the Silurian are mere fringes on the great area of CambroOrdovician.

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  • At the base of the cliffs in some places are narrow fringes of beach a few feet above the sea-level.

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  • Fresnel commenced his researches with an examination of the fringes, external and internal, which accompany the shadow of a narrow opaque strip, such as a wire.

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  • A peculiarly wedge-shaped snout, and toes provided with strong fringes, enable this animal to burrow rapidly in and under the sand of the desert.

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  • This drum revolves slowly, and in its revolution conveys the fringes of silk past two quickly running smaller combing drums. These combing drums being covered with fine steel teeth penetrate their combs through the fringes of silk depending from the large drum, thus combing through the silk.

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  • The Lao-shan, east of Kiao-chow, fringes the south-eastern coast for about 18 m.

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  • The Tarim, which is on the whole a sluggish, shallow, winding stream, fringes the great desert of Takla-makan on the west, north and east, and, after being extensively drawn upon for irrigation purposes in the oases (Yarkand, Kashgar, Maral-bashi, Ak-su), through which it passes, it eventually dies away in the salt reed-grown lake or marsh of Lop-nor (Karakoshun).

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  • The surrounding district is open and somewhat bleak, but a fine stretch of sand fringes the shallow inlet of the North Sea known as Aldeburgh Bay.

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  • Righi has, however, pointed out that this experiment may be explained by the fact that the function of the quartz plate and analyser is to eliminate the constituents of the composite stream of white light that mask the interference actually occurring at the positions of the lateral systems of fringes, and that any other method of removing them is equally effective.

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  • Jesus had a special fondness for those on the fringes of society.

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  • She was one of the first great photographers to explore her own identity and vulnerability by taking pictures of people on the fringes of society.

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  • From the lower rim of the mitre at the back hang two bands (infulae), terminating in fringes.

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  • Again, we may split a narrow beam of light by partial reflexion from a transparent plate, and recombine the constituent beams after they have traversed different circuits of nearly equivalent lengths, so as to obtain interference fringes.

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  • Fringes, leather boots, cowboy hats - you name them.

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  • Tales features further escapades from the fringes of the New Town which appeared in The Scotsman during 2005.

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  • Scenery is vast and varies from coastal cliffs to moorland fringes.

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  • The mystery is to explain how the photons ' co-operate ' to form the interference fringes.

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  • In extreme cases, a non-toxic bleaching agent can be employed to restore the whiteness of rug fringes.

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  • Two women lie entwined on the fringes of a lush jungle.

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  • The spacing of these fringes is calculated from the wavelength lambda of the light.

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  • What was the experience of young scholars with humanist leanings who found themselves on the eastern fringes of Latin Europe?

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  • The park is mainly open pastureland, of which the LOOP runs around three sides (mostly within its woodland fringes ).

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  • A standard plane polariscope shows both isochromatic and isoclinic fringes, and this makes quantitative stress analysis difficult.

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  • To inconvenience, the people. personal paper shredder buy The came to moment there western fringes spoke internally, impossible.

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  • However, narrow slits produce a much broader array of bright fringes than do wide slits.

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  • They are also key to encouraging urban renewal because they exclude the option of growth on urban fringes.

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  • The black veining is very prominent in the white fringes.

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  • Its intensity seems due, however, in some degree at least, to the weathering of the brown fringes of the feathers which hide the more brilliant hue, and in the Atlantic islands examples are said to retain their gay tints all the year round, while throughout Europe there is scarcely a trace of them visible in autumn and winter; but, beginning to appear in spring, they reach their greatest brilliancy towards midsummer; they are never assumed by examples in confinement.

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  • In the remainder of the article referred to, Maxwell reviews the evidence for the necessity of an aether, from the fact that light takes time to travel, while it cannot travel as a substance, for if so two interfering lights could not mask each other in the dark fringes (see Interference Of Light).

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  • Magnusson, is to introduce a thin film of the dye into one of the optical paths of a Michelson interferometer, and to determine the consequent displacement of the fringes.

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  • The downside is that little information about the raindrop size can then be gained from the fringes.

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  • In a ramshackle hut on the fringes of the City toiled a boy of no more than ten cycles.

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  • Your pillows can be dressed up by using an embellishment such as braided cord trims, beads, tassels, and string fringes.

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  • Other casual comforters can be found in a patchwork design of various textured fabrics, complementary outer and liner fabrics, and quite a few use various embellishments such as string fringes, rope fringes and tassels.

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  • Alaska is a vast state and most visitors only brush the fringes of the wonders it offers.

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  • It can be described as a three-layer belt with very long fringes.

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  • However, because of the open styling of the of the skirt, either as panels hanging in front and back or as fringes, it may be less effective as physical protection than as spiritual protection.

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  • North America, on the borders of rivulets and on mountains, thriving in peat borders and fringes of beds of American plants in moist soil.

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  • They are admirable for the wild garden, as they thrive in copses, open warm woods, in snug spots in broken hedgerow banks, and on fringes of shrubbery in the garden.

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  • P. fimbriata has large flowers with peculiar fringe-like appendages, its kidney-shaped leaves resembling those of P. asarifolia, another hardy species, about 9 inches high, which bears similar white flowers without fringes.

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  • For example, if you're unhappy about wrinkles around your eyes, opt for a fringed cut to frame that area, and just brush the fringes forward when you style.

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  • Tsunami Bikinis takes a more adorned approach to micro swim looks, and after seeing the various fringes, sequins and bejeweled styles, you may wonder why more online shopping sites don't.

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  • It combines many of the elements of excellent Western styling, such as buckles, fringes and Western embossing.

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  • Tattooing became more than just a cosmetic rebellion for the fringes of society; it brought people closer and helped servicemen take a small part of home into battle.

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  • They may be plain leather or embellished with lace, fringes or beaded accents.

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  • Although long appreciated on the fringes of society, they became radio friendly in the early 90's, thanks to the rise of college and alternative stations.

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  • Cyberpunk was known for dystopian futures with alienated loners who lived on the fringes of society.

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  • Only a few flying saucer advocates spoke from the fringes with a positive slant.

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  • The word is, they've been on the fringes of some deals.

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  • Its southern extremity penetrates into the high plateau of Asia, and the lake lies entirely in the Alpine zone which fringes that plateau on the north-west.

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  • The culminating summits of the ranges generally present the appearance of a flat, rounded swelling, and when they are crowned with glaciers, as many of them are, these shape themselves into what may be described as a mantle, a breastplate, or a flat cap, from which lappets and fringes project at intervals; nowhere do there exist any of the long, narrow, winding glacier tongues which are so characteristic of the Alps of Europe.

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  • In the remainder of the article referred to, Maxwell reviews the evidence for the necessity of an aether, from the fact that light takes time to travel, while it cannot travel as a substance, for if so two interfering lights could not mask each other in the dark fringes.

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  • There is no reason to believe that any transfer of air takes place across the Himalayas in a southerly direction, unless indeed in those most elevated regions of the atmosphere which lie beyond the range of observation; but a nocturnal flow of cooled air, from the southern slopes, is felt as a strong wind where the rivers debouch on the plains, more especially in the early morning hours; and this probably contributes in some degree to lower the mean temperature of that belt of the plains which fringes the mountain zone.

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  • In the strip of low country that fringes the peninsula below the Ghats the rainfall is heavy and the climate warm and damp, the vegetation being dense and characteristically tropical, and the steep slopes of the Ghats, where they have not been artificially cleared, thickly clothed with forest.

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  • The coco-nut, which loves a sandy soil and a moist climate, is found in greatest perfection along the strip of coast-line that fringes the west of the peninsula, where it ranks next to rice as the staple product.

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  • From the bold and picturesque coast a hammer-like peninsula (285 ft.) projects, separating North Bay from South Bay, and the modern extension of the town fringes both of these.

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  • Seistan Proper is bounded on the north by the Naizar, or reed-bed which fringes the Hamun; west by the Hamun itself, of which the hill called Kuh-i-Khwajah marks the central point; south by a line shutting in Sikuha and all villages and lands watered by the main Seistan canal; and east by the old bed of the Helmund, from i m.

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  • If in the interference experiment with Fresnel's mirrors or biprism the slit be illuminated with white light that has passed through a polarizer and a quartz plate cut perpendicularly to the optic axis, it is found on analysing the light that in addition to the ordinary central set of coloured fringes two lateral systems are seen, one on either side of it.

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  • These speciosum varieties make excellent groups in grass and on the fringes of woodland places.

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  • Though a species of mangrove fringes much of this peninsula, its presence does not denote malaria, from which the islands are entirely free.

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