The prismatic oil-stick scrawls are applied in intricate gathers, loose skeins and impenetrable tangles. |
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Scolecite is monoclinic and typically occurs as slender prismatic crystals with a squarish cross section. |
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Brown, green, and gray prismatic crystals of diopside to 8 cm in length appear to be somewhat altered. |
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The prismatic 9V cells, as used in smoke detectors, contain six small cells wired in series. |
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When the light goes out, the glass reveals the outside world, transforming the light of a street lamp into a prismatic rainbow on the wall. |
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In the Monte Calvario area, the fluoro-edenite mineralization process yielded mainly prismatic, evenly sized acicular crystals. |
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But when the sun shone through them, prismatic lights were bouncing across the room. |
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Zircons extracted from this sample were typically prismatic, red to yellow-whitish in colour and translucent to opaque. |
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You can even choose a prismatic block to deliberately direct light onto a light coloured ceiling where it is softly diffused around the room. |
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The luminaires have a translucent prismatic glass diffuser, in three sizes, internally coloured in white, yellow, blue or grey. |
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The standard 1-degree indexing table allows easy access to complex prismatic parts or to drill and tap holes in one setup. |
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This old gold mine contained well-formed, bright lavender, prismatic amethyst crystals. |
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It comprises two 50-foot prismatic structures, clad in glass block, facing each other across a black granite plaza. |
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Primed by Pissarro in color theory, Cezanne viewed the southern landscape through the prismatic lens of a modern color theorist as well. |
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The triangular prismatic columns of the new colonnade restate this quality in geometry that invokes the cathedral's name. |
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The typical three-dimensional structure generally has a prismatic or subprismatic shape that expands in size toward the top. |
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The cleavage planes between prismatic stibnite crystals have been infilled by sphalerite. |
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Narsarsukite is another tetragonal mineral that can show a tetragonal prismatic habit, particularly when it develops in open cavities. |
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The luminaires have a translucent prismatic glass diffuser, in three sizes, internally colored in white, yellow, blue, or gray. |
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It was a simple silver band, but it sparkled every prismatic color imaginable. |
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Fixed horizontal prismatic louvres above the oriels shade the windows from the sun. |
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The final, hallucinogenic images result from the play of light on the prismatic surfaces. |
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In Bulatov's painting, lozenges of prismatic hues float out of the deep space of a black ground. |
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They suggested that this species is similar in microstructure to modern unionid bivalves, which are externally prismatic and internally nacreous. |
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It can also be removed from the prismatic mount and put into a table locking device for external use. |
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Redirectional shading which consists of reflector, mirrors, prismatic and hydrographic structures. |
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The transmitter emits a light beam which is reflected to the receiver by a prismatic reflector. |
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They commonly form very attractive groups of sharp prismatic to bladed crystals. |
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Each emergency exit door contained an observation window with a prismatic lens. |
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The tower has a simple prismatic form and seems to be built on the site of a previous one. |
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High prismatic quality ensures true image. Edge to edge clarity and precise colur rendition are ideal for intricate applications. |
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The car enters the prismatic bands and I am bathed in iridescence. |
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Fine specimens from this locality consist of lustrous lamellae to 3 cm long, prismatic crystals, and penetration twins producing arborescent or dendritic forms. |
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They have a porphyritic texture with prismatic plagioclase phenocrystals, small, aciculate plagioclase crystals and a partially devitrified, near-opaque matrix. |
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I can't say that her Manon is exactly prismatic or that she explores every facet of this self-destructive coquette and her lightning mood changes. |
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Yet Mr. Braxton's vision is recognizably diamondlike, at once prismatic and tough. |
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Kerber noted that the pegma-like structure in Watsonella consisted of the prismatic outer shell layer, and he maintained, on this basis, that it was not a true pegma. |
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In this same paper, Popov provided a classification of composite prismatic structures that overlaps with but differs from the present one in several respects. |
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In Embrace, a small but potent piece at the San Francisco Art Institute, a mask dissolves into a prismatic starburst in tones of blue streaked with red. |
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It occurs as tabular, short prismatic, and barrel-shaped crystals up to 1mm. |
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The prismatic protector is made from tempered glass or polycarbonate and sealed onto the body of the luminaire. |
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Its ground plan has two sections, and a three-floored prismatic tower at its feet. |
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Heating element and planer are mounted sidewards on two linear prismatic guideways moved by sliders. |
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Bunsen discussed his work on this problem with Kirchhoff, who pointed the way to a method based on the prismatic resolution of the colors of flames into their separate parts. |
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The shell consists of three layers, the periostracum, prismatic, and nacreous layers. |
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As the ligamental area overgrows the hinge plate, the dorsal parts of the oldest hinge teeth are resorbed and the hinge sockets are filled up with a fibrous prismatic texture. |
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Quartz crystallises in the trigonal scheme and forms thereby hexagonal prismatic crystals, which end into on a point converging planes. |
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Each telling brings new details or perspective, making the book both repetitive and prismatic. |
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Alongside a succession of spectacular lakes and waterfalls, water very cold, you can see the amazing structures based prismatic columnar lava. |
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A complex lighting technology consisting of high-grade prismatic structures characterises all Novaluna variations. |
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The isosceles triangular profile of the prismatic damage shape is that corresponding to the load waterline. |
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Due to the steplessly adjustable prismatic clamping tools, all outside diameters can be fixed. |
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Treated glasses and prismatic devices can, like louvres with specular faces, provide selective shading and redirection of light. |
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In its lower part, the base of the luminaire houses a reflector and a prismatic refractor. |
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The prismatic Great Tower with the Chapel of the Holy Rood, consecrated in 1357 and the most expensive part of the complex, dominates the castle. |
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At most localities, only the outer prismatic calcitic shell layer is preserved, although some specimens retain the recrystallized inner shell layer. |
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In better preserved specimens the layer shows a prismatic structure. |
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This finely prismatic structure occurs only locally within the marginal denticles, but is better developed locally immediately below the dorsal midline of the shell. |
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Consisting of a flat-topped prismatic structure supported by a braced tube that encloses walls almost totally of glass, 21 Century Tower is a brilliant exercise in minimalism. |
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The optical and prismatic movement of light remained a starting point for these works, but the end result shows a geometric clarity and a fine honing of colour relations. |
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It was filled with ornate stained glass windows, narrow windows of mosaic glass along with displays of other human religious art in prismatic light. |
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The mineral separates provided a population of euhedral, prismatic crystals, which are either transparent and colourless or chocolate brown and translucent to opaque. |
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Most striking is a work with tiny rainbow streaks at the top edge near the center, like a prismatic reflection, while almost all of the rest is black. |
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In the line rock, this black tourmaline occurs as tiny prismatic crystals. |
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The spirit has its own prismatic palette, which lies beyond the confines of the conventional, yet breathtaking colour curves of my Rotterdam stained-glass skyscape. |
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Quartz grains are generally unstrained, but prismatic and less common basal subgrains are present, giving a chessboard pattern of subgrains within some grains. |
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The change in colour from cream-coloured to amber, and the change in shape from a prolate spheroid to an indented, prismatic solid, is typical for corn pollen during drying. |
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So resourceful is his prismatic pianism that no line is denied its fully fluid dynamic status, assuaging each as he does with a thousand shades of affect. |
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Next, an eight-sided prismatic element with vegetal fretwork decoration. |
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They should know how to manage anisometropia and calculate the prismatic effect. |
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The crystals range in size from tiny, acicular, millimeter-size crystals often formed in radiating aggregates to superb, large, prismatic crystals up to 30cm in length. |
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Long prismatic, acicular, or fibrous crystal habit, Mohs hardness between 5 and 6, and two directions of cleavage intersecting at approximately 56° and 124° generally suffice to identify amphiboles in hand specimens. |
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The recently developed prismatic materials' durability and adhesiveness are likely to perform above threshold levels for up to 10 years with routine maintenance. |
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One reason for this prismatic variousness has to do with the novel's form. |
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Time will tell, just as it has long since affirmed the greatness of a play that proves more mournfully, compassionately prismatic with each new viewing. |
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Thanks to prismatic technology, all variations are glare-reduced. |
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The optical compartment providing indirect lighting is comprised of a deep drawn, polished and anodised reflector and a protector made from tempered prismatic glass. |
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Typically pyroxenes occur as stubby prismatic crystals. |
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Slab-off prism is an alternative approach to reduce the effects of vertical differential prismatic effect in anisometropic patients. |
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Particles can be spherical, prismatic, or bladelike. |
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It occurs as clear tabular crystals up to 2 mm, fibrous cluster, poorly formed prismatic crystals, and chalky to earthy or pwdery patches in sodalite syenite xenoliths in the nepheline syenite. |
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In archaeology, a prismatic blade is a long, narrow, specialized stone flake tool with a sharp edge, like a small razor blade. |
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The production of prismatic blades creates not only a very standardized final product, but also a standardized waste assemblage. |
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The faces of a wedge are modeled as straight lines to form a sliding or prismatic joint. |
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A new boundary layer meshing option allowing the creation of either highly stretched prismatic or hexahedral layers near desired surfaces prior to tetrahedral mesh generation. |
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Pure armenite is colorless and has well developed prismatic pseudohexagonal crystals with poorly developed terminal faces. |
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It has a prismatic structure and a coffin-shaped lid. |
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That is why goetic magic does not always work. The demons in their prismatic malice betray the agreement between us and them, and we are again in the chaos of chance. |
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Indeed, Ravel never seemed far from Philippe Jordan's mind's ear in his dancingly prismatic account of the score, executed with precision and power by the splendid orchestra. |
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These selections all work to dispel any easy ideas about Tijuana as the sign of postmodern hybridity, seeing it rather as Janus-faced, prismatic, often fictional. |
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The analysis of obsidian debitage can reveal whether or not prismatic blade production occurred at a site and, if it had, what stages of production the process included. |
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Microsparite and sparite calcite crystals are mostly equant to elongated rhombohedrons or scalenohedrons, but also a few prismatic crystals were observed. |
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Professor Evans also promoted the benefits of contact lenses for correcting anisometropia by reducing differential prismatic effects and mitigating aniseikonia. |
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In preparation for FE analysis, the Modeler performs mesh generation, using tetrahedral, prismatic or hexahedral elements, or a user-defined mix of two or more element types. |
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