Ruggedness Sentence Examples

ruggedness
  • It's an urban shoe with the ruggedness you need and expect from a performance shoe.

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  • In the mountains, ruggedness combines with thin and scattered soil to make these districts of small agricultural value.

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  • Contemporary igneous outbursts are extremely common in some of the ancient formations, and add, by their resistance to atmospheric erosion, to the extreme ruggedness of the scenery.

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  • Denim, long beloved for its own ruggedness and wind-breaking ability, is the natural substitute.

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  • Denim's lightness and ruggedness made jeans a natural for cowboy wear.

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  • For those wanting a sportier style, Ecko's Military Box Set should appeal for its ruggedness and practicality.

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  • In Galloway, also, the highest portions of the Uplands have acquired a ruggedness and wildness more like those of the Highlands than an y other district in the south of Scotland.

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  • They are very highly rated by customers, who love the ruggedness and being able to wade deep without getting wet.

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  • If you choose a leather bag because of its great look and ruggedness, opt for the best-possible leather made in either America or Europe.

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  • Along the flood-plains of the larger rivers are fertile " bottomlands," but the ruggedness of the plateau country as a whole has retarded the development of the state, much of which is still sparsely populated.

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  • The unity and ruggedness of the highlands of Wales have proved sufficient to isolate the people from those of the rest of South Britain, and to preserve a purely Celtic race, still very largely of Celtic speech.

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  • The Krups 1,000-watt, five-speed blender can crush ice and other hard items but doesn't have the performance versatility and ruggedness of the Vitamix models.

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  • Much of the ruggedness and beauty of the mountains is due to the erosive action of many alpine glaciers that once existed on the higher summits, and which have left behind their evidences in valleys and amphitheatres with towering walls, polished rock-expanses, glacial lakes and meadows and tumbling waterfalls.

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  • Here it projects in irregular bastions and buttresses, there retires into deep recesses and tunnels, but shows everywhere a ruggedness of aspect eminently characteristic. In striking contrast to these precipices are those of the Cambrian red sandstone a few miles to the east.

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