Squeezes Sentence Examples

The whole weight of the tubbing is made to bear on the moss, which squeezes outwards, forming a completely water-tight joint.

His earnestness attracted the attention of Sir Henry Rawlinson, who permitted him the use of his room at the museum and placed the many casts and squeezes of the inscriptions at his disposal.

At the end of 1845 they returned home, and the results of the expedition, consisting of casts, drawings and squeezes of inscriptions and scenes, maps and plans collected with the utmost thoroughness, as well as antiquities and papyri, far surpassed expectations.

All stones must be beaten down into their beds until the mortar squeezes up into the joints around them.

The crawls didn't seem too arduous really and the squeezes not ridiculously tight.

Syd Segal has taken simple gaffs, yet squeezes every ounce of magical juice out of them for your spectator's amazement.

Henry Lloyd Thompson rubs salt between his fingers, feeling the texture of the crystals and squeezes handfuls together to judge the moisture content.

More thrashing followed in some squeezes along the rift.

In places the River Inn squeezes through tight gorges, wild and foaming in cataracts as a fine white-water river.

Likewise, the torso shouldn't fit well while the top gaps or squeezes you tightly.

A masticating juicer grinds the fruit or vegetable into a paste at very high speed and then squeezes the juice through a screen at the bottom.

In some cases the originals have been brought to Europe, in other cases only squeezes of the inscriptions.

The poison-bag lies on the side of the head between the eye and the mandibular joint and is held in position by strong ligaments which are attached to this joint and to the maxilla so that the act of opening the jaws and concomitant erection of the fangs automatically squeezes the poison out of the glands.

Its labors embraced not only Egypt and Nubia (as far as Khartum) but also the Egyptian monuments in Sinai and Syria; its immense harvest of material is of the highest value, the new device of taking paper impressions or squeezes giving Lepsius a great advantage over his predecessors, similar to that which was later conferred by the photographic camera.