Pin-down sentence example

pin-down
  • These factors have prompted scientists to look more closely at the other naturally-occurring substances in red wine in order to pin down the root of RWH.
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  • Between the many choreographic styles and the mish mash of musical styles and instruments from Europe, the definite origin of tango is hard to pin down.
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  • It's hard to pin down the perfect scene haircut because typically it's not really one scene that defines the hair.
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  • You'll find it very difficult to pin down a Gemini.
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  • Whether you plan to design your own butterfly tattoo or choose from a predesigned piece of tattoo flash, studying various butterfly designs can help pin down your choices.
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  • Obviously, with all of these variables, it's not always easy to pin down an exact measurement of your car's actual fuel mileage performance during any one particular trip.
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  • With so many songs released, it may be hard to pin down a set amount of songs to be considered "the best", and since each fan has their own opinion on what songs he or she likes and dislikes, the listings can vary.
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  • His dark gaze was steady, his body rippling with the power she couldn't quite pin down.
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  • Learning the rules of business casual is a challenge since it's difficult to pin down a one-size-fits-all business casual dress code.
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  • Walter Hunt

    Walter Hunt (1796-1859) was a nineteenth century inventor who created many practical things, as well as a few unusual ones. Among his many inventions, Hunt is best known for creating the safety pin and making the first workable sewing machine. However, he failed to profit from any of his inventions.

  • Patrick Kelly

    Patrick Kelly (c. 1954-1990) began designing and sewing clothing when he was a teenager in Mississippi. Although he had some formal fashion training, many of his skills were self-taught. While in his twenties Kelly moved to Paris, started his own design company, and quickly established himself as a reputable designer. He clothes were colorful, fun, and unusual and often had a Southern influence. Large, bright, plastic buttons were his trademark. Kelly was the first American to be allowed into the elite Parisian fashion designer's organization called Chambre Syndicale.

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