The martensite of quenched tool steel is exceedingly brittle and highly stressed. |
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For anyone who does not know, glass is a hard, transparent or translucent brittle material that does not dissolve is not flammable. |
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The results run from simple brittle and toffee type sweets through halva, barfi, and sandesh, to the family of confections based on rasgullas. |
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Eventually when it was prised open, I found some yellowed and brittle sheets of paper, most of them hand-written, but illegible now. |
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Mary is brittle and bright, using her feminine wiles to get her way and being shrewishly clever to advance her agendas. |
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His pressure tests burst the steel pipes in a week, revealing that the dense hydrogen had decarburized inner layers to a hard and brittle stuff. |
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Ophiuroids are a large group of echinoderms that includes the brittle stars and basket stars. |
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Still, as a longtime computer geek, I've seen how brittle, complex and friable computer systems can be. |
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For years some doctors and nutritionists have touted biotin, a B-complex vitamin, for treating dry skin and brittle hair and nails. |
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As I delved into the brittle and mephitic pages, my skepticism dropped away like scales from my eyes. |
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Cast iron is very versatile, as it can be poured into moulds when molten and cast into complicated shapes, but is very brittle. |
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For some women, hormonal changes may cause the fingernails and toenails to grow faster than usual or to become brittle or soft. |
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Some people say that chromoly is brittle, not as strong as mild steel, and that a chromoly cage will wear out. |
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They do and we are powerless to stop it, like brittle ships fighting against waves during a storm. |
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Fiberglass is relatively brittle but can be bent around large-diameter curves. |
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The brittle crust cracked and slid in many places, especially along paths called Benioff zones. |
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Rendered crisp and brittle, this delicacy can have all the fun of seaborne cracklings. |
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Cups of cappuccino concluded the meal, followed by a plate of anise and bacon brittle. |
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Desperate for more information, she nearly tore the brittle paper while flipping through it. |
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Conversely, crust above the detachment undergoes nearly isobaric heating accompanied by brittle faulting with little or no uplift. |
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It is necessary that once the treatment is done the teeth should be crowned else they would become brittle in no time. |
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Amorphous solids are thermally plastic, being hard, rigid, and brittle at low temperature, and soft, flexible, and pliable at high temperature. |
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Some household cleaners and solvents remove plasticizers from vinyl, making them brittle. |
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Because PVC is very brittle, plasticizers are added for flexibility and softness. |
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Enter director Renny Harlin, who injects this well-meaning material with a crass, brittle cynicism. |
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The piddock has a thin, brittle shell that is similar in shape and sculpturing on both sides. |
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The boys tended to make the men peevish and sarcastic, the girls made Emma brittle and shrewish. |
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The leather upholstery creases easily, some switchgear can show signs of wear and bits of trim feel brittle. |
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Usually it's brittle from all the chlorine at the pool, and flat from wearing a woolly hat, but now it's blow dried and bouncy. |
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Numerous fissure veins and fracture planes were present that contained brittle arsenical copper and chalcocite. |
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Such nanocrystalline ceramics are particularly hard, but they're brittle and fracture easily. |
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For example, children with an inherited condition known as osteogenesis imperfecta have bones that are brittle and more susceptible to breaking. |
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As cellulose nitrate rots, it shrinks and becomes brittle, leaking toxic fumes corrosive enough to turn a reel of film into smelly gelatin ooze. |
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The wood, long ago stripped of its bark and made brittle by countless freezes, snaps and crumbles in his hand. |
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All known high performance optoelectronics are built on the rigid, brittle planar surfaces of semiconductor wafers. |
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In contrast, the Lasrdal-Gjende fault system is brittle and marked by a much thinner zone of cataclastic fault rock. |
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The disease attacks bark, leaving it open to infection, and makes brittle branches prone to fall off. |
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The hotel was a four storey Victorian building with brittle brown wisps of ivy on the discoloured stonework around the door. |
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They believe their children are suffering from undiagnosed cases of brittle bone disease. |
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However, it is very brittle and difficult to rework, and therefore not generally used to cast statues. |
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A peppery, spinach-and-feta-stuffed turnover of brittle phyllo pastry is a kick. |
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Don't buy a tree that is losing green needles, or has dry, brittle twigs or a sour, musty smell. |
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Researchers at the Karolinska Institute researchers stressed that stem cell therapy was not a cure for OI, or brittle bone disease. |
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Small Bones is charity which aims to help children with scoliosis, brittle bone disease and rheumatoid arthritis. |
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We all hear a lot about this brittle bone disease, but who actually gets it and why? |
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Store your brittle in a tightly closed container at room temperature for several days or freezer for up to two months. |
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The cave lies faulted in east-to-west joints, like a huge sheet of cracked peanut brittle. |
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My friend's wife takes the paper bag of peanut brittle from my wife, unfolds the top, peeks inside. |
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He and Kat made peanut brittle and he promptly squirmed off Karl's lap to get him a piece. |
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But explorers would not eat prissy little candy canes and peanut brittle when they could tear into a hamburger, would they? |
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The silky, smooth livery foie gras contrasted gorgeously with the plum and the almond brittle. |
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Less brave souls might prefer to skip the sugar-cane peanut brittle and chocolate balls for the exotic home-made ice creams. |
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It has a delicious malty aroma with hints of heather and honey and rich, sweet, nutty undertones like sugared almonds or peanut brittle. |
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For the pumpkin seed brittle, in a small covered saucepan, bring the sugar and water to a boil. |
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During the holidays I make peanut brittle that I never send to friends, and even melt chocolate, but that's about it. |
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Its only hope is a shard of unconventional pumpkin seed brittle, which is sweet and crunchy and redolent with cumin. |
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It was shiny on the top, with some little bubbles in places, like a piece of dark green peanut brittle. |
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And really, the first few bites of peanut brittle, frosted cookies, etc., are always the best. |
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So much so that, in meeting Streep, an edge of brittle insecurity appears faintly visible beneath her ageless face and coolly cordial manner. |
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Poets, popularly, are delicate petals, emotionally brittle and easily roused. |
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Some are ductile and others brittle since the transition temperature is near room temperature. |
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There's the Uniform Man, who is emotionally insecure, with a rigid and brittle temperament. |
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The high vanadium steel is somewhat brittle, but is excellent for cutting very abrasive materials. |
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These are predominantly ductile structures that were overprinted by more brittle structures at later stages. |
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This dilated carapace is weak, slippery and ductile when wet, but brittle and elastic when dry. |
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Every second is stuffed with bright, brittle melodies that make you feel as if you've done too many turns on a fairground waltzer. |
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While at first glance brittle Callie is a somewhat tired stereotype of the jaded New Yorker, she's easy to warm up to. |
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The sound of his voice was eerie, with the words cracking, brittle with the dryness that shrunk his throat. |
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The Inspectorate's report required rusty radiators, flaking paint, brittle water pipes, damp and floor defects to be fixed within three months. |
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Thus this fault zone also appears to have a ductile history with a brittle overprint. |
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From the brittle rattle of applause that staggered around the room, it was obvious that not too many of the audience were from the North Island. |
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So much so that, in meeting her, an edge of brittle insecurity appears faintly visible beneath her ageless face and coolly cordial manner. |
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Underfoot irregular, pebbles lay like aggregate and chips of stone protruded from the compacted ground, as desiccated and brittle as human bone. |
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As Thomas's pained gait and brittle limbs signal a physical deterioration, put-on sibling chitchat quickly turns to rebarbative bickering. |
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This results in yellowed envelopes, shrunken address windows, and brittle paper. |
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The wing membrane gave way like brittle parchment paper and the monster roared in agony. |
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However, their arms are very highly forked and branched, and even more flexible than those of brittle stars. |
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His cloak protected him well enough, but his legs and feet got the worst of it, bleeding profusely over the punctured and brittle skin. |
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Simply put, the micro-cracking of the more brittle cement matrix engages the more ductile fibers in resisting the load. |
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The ductile structures show a progressive evolution into semi-ductile and brittle deformation. |
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Arsenic has two allotropes, yellow arsenic and metallic arsenic, which is brittle. |
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Peck used locally quarried andesite, a brittle stone that fractures into sharp, angular shapes and has a sparkly surface. |
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The cold rolling process required that the steel be annealed or softened to keep the metal flexible and not brittle. |
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She could hear the brittle edge in her voice, and hated how desperate it made her sound. |
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Larkham was in his element in his country's victory over Romania as he constantly probed for breaks against a brittle defence. |
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Beneath loosely embedded rocks hide the brittle stars, ribbon worms and slithery, clinging fish called blennies. |
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He gave a brittle laugh and shook his head, eyebrows raised in incredulity. |
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For example, getting enough calcium can reduce the risk of osteoporosis, in which bones become brittle and break as one ages. |
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If you have other telltale symptoms, such as brittle hair and nails, dry skin and a tendency to feel cold, definitely get checked out. |
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This paper provides the first exhaustive data set on the brittle structural architecture of the Lanterman Fault. |
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They coat and strengthen brittle stems and blooms, and dried-flower arrangers recommend them. |
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When harvesting, always cut rather than pull peppers from the plant so you don't break their brittle branches. |
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The Earth's crust, as with many planetary crusts, is brittle and breaks relatively easily. |
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Romping by a half-iced pond, they break through the brittle ice and come home muddy, wet-mittened, and whining. |
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Osteoporosis is a disease in which bones become thin, brittle and easily broken. |
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If not staked, the wind will often times break the somewhat brittle, sprawling stems at the base. |
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Instead, I held the fragile note from that fateful night in my fingertips, taking extreme care not to break the brittle edges. |
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Be forewarned that the plastic is brittle, and you can easily break it in the process. |
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Another characteristic in spider silk's favor is that it has to get very cold before it becomes brittle enough to break easily. |
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In some cases the use of chemical texturizers may cause color treated tresses to become brittle, spongy or break off. |
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You can find urchins and starfish on the rocky ledges and brittle stars and edible crabs on the sandy bottom. |
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Animals examined as part of the study include deep-ocean sea cucumbers, urchins and brittle stars. |
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Olive began a daily medication for the disease, which makes the bones brittle and susceptible to breakage. |
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Bicarbonate of soda, the mild alkali which is added to some cakes and biscuits and peanut brittle, promotes browning. |
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However, this kind of prosperity, just liked a beautiful soap bubble, was very brittle and ephemeral. |
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Ageing brain corals, brittle firecorals and delicate seafans are easily dislodged from their anchorages by the fierce breakers. |
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A brittle wind gusted through the trees that surrounded the small hamlet, barely rustling the leaves. |
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Somewhere down-slope there is sure to be an unwary toddler, a brittle pensioner, or at the very least an expensive automobile. |
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Certain basins acquire complex geological profiles due to brittle, saliferous or clay tectonics. |
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There is a brittle arrogance, and a seemingly unbreachable wall of utter disinterest. |
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To make handling the brittle leaf easier, dust your hands with talcum powder before beginning. |
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The latter was tapping her old, brittle foot impatiently against the cold marble of the palace floor. |
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Steamers are soft-shelled clams that also have long siphons that protrude from their thin brittle shells. |
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Wages are low, hours are long and tedious, and management are often brittle and abrasive. |
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If the rubber grommets that are attached to the chimes are hard or brittle, it can result in very muted tones when the chimes are rung. |
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Germanium looks like a metal, with a bright, shiny, silvery luster, but it is brittle and breaks apart rather easily. |
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For brittle materials, the tensile strength is a valid criterion for design. |
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This would be great property trees, except silk oaks are soft brittle trees that have a limited lifespan. |
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Natural rubbers, before vulcanization, tend to be sticky and soft at high temperatures, while at low temperatures they are brittle and stiff, making them difficult to process. |
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Her foot broke through a patch of brittle ice to black frozen mud below. |
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Cook at 425 degrees for about 10 minutes or broil quickly until the brittle has melted to give a smooth covering. |
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The more brittle a finish after it cures, no matter how hard, the easier it will scratch and therefore the easier it will be able to rub using fine abrasives. |
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Too eager to be respectful, he knocked more and more forcefully, shaking the brittle wallboards and splintering a few pieces of the flimsy sun-baked wood. |
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Potts nipped away, unsleeved a brittle record, Beethoven, something traditional, and set the adagio movement from the seventh into slow, crackling motion. |
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Steve's neck, fragile and brittle from a trapped nerve, had kinked badly when it absorbed the impact from the piledriver, and Steve fell to the mat, paralysed. |
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Barnes's direction hasn't managed to mend the brittle bones of the play. |
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Miss Blankenship, as brittle as her bones were, sure knew how to schlep bottles of liquor around the office. |
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Previous workers have attributed these differences to changes in rheology, i.e. brittle faulting in sandstones v. more ductile folding and faulting in dolostones. |
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If the backsaw had been made as hard as the other saws, it likely would have broken in use, since, as noted before, the teeth were too brittle to set as it is. |
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A spectacular array of bottom dwellers such as sea lilies, brittle stars, sponges, and bivalves congregate on coral reefs at depths of up to 1,340 meters. |
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In Caketown, these include a brittle suburbanite Bruce calls The Matriarch, who has barricaded herself into her house out of fear of a deadly airborne virus. |
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The bark was extremely coarse and the branches were thorny and brittle. |
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Its bones were surely made of brittle glass, they seemed so fragile, and its heart thrummed like a miniature electric motor as it beat over a thousand times a minute. |
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You'll be rewarded with deep flavor and candy that sets up perfectly every time, as in the case of our classic buttery almond toffee and our pretty cashew brittle. |
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In short, there is a physical regimen for every man and woman over 65, no matter how brittle their frame or how unaccustomed they are to exercise. |
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Despite years slogging away in a business that's all about rejection and back-breaking work, the 31-year-old refuses to hide behind a brittle outer shell. |
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Halloumi is creamy white with a fibrous texture, and is firmer, less brittle and generally less salty than Feta, even though it is also soaked in brine during manufacture. |
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With a little planning and preventive measures, you can avoid the common sun and surf damage of faded colour, fragile, brittle or dry hair and yucky split ends. |
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Cast iron is heavy, hard, somewhat brittle, and may break if dropped. |
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However, the rubbery material was brittle and broke too easily. |
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O'Toole's clear blue eyes and brittle voice flood with so much anguish and pain that even Pitt's fixed pout and the awful lines cannot make a laughable travesty of the scene. |
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Other songs recall Joy Division and Depeche Mode, as his brittle voice tiptoes to center stage with only a spare backing of guitars and drum loops. |
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But the brittle strums of acoustic and Nick Kenyon's powerful voice add up to a heady concoction of protest song and a truly unplugged, but no less energetic workout. |
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She smokes and drinks and engages in brittle chatter, laughing through it all as if men, love, life were sports in which she was the Olympic medallist. |
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On top of that, it's a pretty interesting contrast to the Albini-inspired, sharp and brittle guitar splatters that round out the rest of independent rock. |
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She sits up straight, her voice becoming clipped and brittle. |
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If McRae's voice has a brittle edge, the phrasing is imperious. |
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Miner is spot-on, down to her brittle smile and overeager voice. |
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It is no accident that peanut brittle resembles light brown glass. |
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It broke sharply and satisfyingly, like good peanut brittle. |
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The twigs of the paper mulberry are hairy reddish brown, the bark is tan and smooth to moderately furrowed, the wood is soft and brittle, and it has conical buds. |
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The numbers are decreasing with every passing year, their writing and painting are gradually fading out, their pages have become fragile and brittle. |
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Centralizing security responsibilities has the downside of making our security more brittle, by instituting a commonality of approach and a uniformity of thinking. |
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By contrast, business intelligence and action lag behind the current business activity if business processes are ingrained in rigid and brittle software systems. |
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They are quite brittle and break with a conchoidal fracture. |
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The mineral is brittle with a conchoidal to uneven fracture. |
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Once the openers departed the Lankan middle order displayed the brittle nature of their batting to carve into some intelligent and accurate Indian bowling. |
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The output for these furnaces was pig iron, a coarse and brittle product that could be used only for casting crude heavy items such as kettles, stove plates, and firebacks. |
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Moisture under an asphalt built-up or modified bitumen roof system will leach plasticizing oils out of the membrane, making it prematurely brittle. |
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Root-filled teeth are more brittle than live ones and in some cases your dentist may suggest placing a crown on the tooth to protect what remains of the tooth structure. |
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He is reminiscing about the winter, when there is snow on the hills and the air is brittle with the cold and the frost freezes the water in his men's water bottles. |
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Acrylic paints become soft and vulnerable to damage and dirt retention at high temperatures and humidities or brittle and friable at low temperatures. |
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Upon further heating, the sucrose forms hydroxymethyl furfural, which polymerizes into a the brown pigments that give color and flavor to the brittle. |
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She's a brave choice for a lead, a brittle, almost prissy character who reacts to her situation with irritation and denial more than anything else. |
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Hard materials tend to be very brittle, take glass for instance. |
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Following a healthy lifestyle throughout life is the best way to delay the onset of osteoporosis, and slow the rate at which your bones become brittle. |
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The settlements above and lateral to the tunnels in plastic clays of soft to medium consistency are relatively larger than in stiffer, more brittle cohesive granular soils. |
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Grain-scale brittle dilatancy would increase permeability, readily promoting the influx of CO2-rich hydrous fluids into the fault zone soon after its initiation. |
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A fantasy world filled with lollipops, peanut brittle, and candy canes, where even the pitfalls are delicious and made of things like molasses and gumdrops. |
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The sedimentary units in the hanging wall were deposited in fault-bounded basins while their footwalls progressively emerged through the ductile and brittle crust. |
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The brittle sexuality of the earlier works is absent, but visual temptation and overt eroticism remain in the riot of vibrant colors, visceral strokes and pulsing space. |
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On the island of Ikaria in the eastern Aegean Sea, a low-angle extensional ductile shear zone and two associated brittle detachment faults are well exposed. |
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Noel Coward's script gleefully satirises the pomposity of the art world, merging arty in-jokes with the kind of brittle drawing-room comedy that Coward is so renowned for. |
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Sulphur impurities from the coke made it 'hot short', or brittle when heated, and so the finery process was unworkable for it. |
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It has a high carbon content and as a consequence it is brittle and could not be used to make hardware. |
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Foundries have used impact testing to determine both brittle transition temperatures and impact resistance properties in metal castings. |
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Cast iron, unlike wrought iron, is brittle and cannot be worked either hot or cold. |
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Because cast iron is comparatively brittle, it is not suitable for purposes where a sharp edge or flexibility is required. |
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In adults, it leads to osteomalacia which is again very soft and brittle bones more susceptible to bone breaks. |
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She's causing her hair problems such as overdry, making it brittle and it could become so weak she could suffer hair loss through the over-use. |
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Nuneaton League of Friends has handed over a sonometer to the Victoria Ward which can be used for early diagnosis of brittle bone disease. |
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Thermoset materials have many attractive properties such as stiffness, durability, and chemical resistance, but they are frequently brittle. |
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In 1859, the Royal Mint rejected a batch of gold that was found to be too brittle for the minting of gold sovereigns. |
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Instead of being strong and resilient, bones become weak and brittle. |
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Another tree with a bad reputation is the silver maple, which is brittle but popular with housing developers because it grows rapidly. |
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Such a class would become increasingly brittle and fragile should South Africa evolve into a more pluralised democracy. |
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In the shallow crust, where brittle deformation can occur, thrust faults form, which causes deeper rock to move on top of shallower rock. |
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To complicate matters further, I also suffer from brittle asthma, osteoporosis and dysautonomia. |
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Meteoritic iron is much harder and more brittle than copper, the commonly-worked material of the time. |
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In contrast, brittle stars and brachiopods were dense in low-relief mixed rock but rare or absent in low-relief mixed sediment. |
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Eyeball-like sea anemones spill onto the deck, and multi-legged brittle stars are everywhere. |
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Large, mobile beds of brittle stars occur, along with numerous rare sponges and fish. |
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I think it was too much white and brown, and not enough color on the corals and brittle stars. |
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Munoz found that these lionfish had been eating the occasional sea urchin, brittle star, crab, shrimp, and mollusk. |
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I was light as a dried leaf, dried brittle star, headlights through falling snow. |
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Rapid cooling, on the other hand, does not allow time for this separation and creates hard and brittle martensite. |
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Scientist Grant Burgess has found powerful germ-killing chemicals on the skin of the brittle star. |
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Typical synthetic hydrogels are brittle, barely stretchable, and adhere weakly to other surfaces. |
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The mash grass, through which the Indian canoes had slithered so caressingly, turned harsh and brittle. |
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Camilla's mum and grandmother both died from osteoporosis, also known as brittle bone disease. |
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During the ripening process, the husk will become brittle and the shell hard. |
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Elijah Price was born with a brittle bone disease that makes any blow or fall a painful, crippling experience. |
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There is nothing special about skins with the fur on since the hair is brittle and soon falls off. |
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Dr John Verrier Jones, 75, suffers from brittle bone disease osteoporosis and wants to use the drug Forsteo to fight it. |
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A MAN whose life was changed when he developed brittle bone disease osteoporosis is to give a talk in Coventry. |
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A TEACHER who made a sevenyear-old child with brittle bone disease stand in the corner was yesterday struck off the register for two years. |
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This hard, brittle compound dominates the mechanical properties of white cast irons, rendering them hard, but unresistant to shock. |
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Meteoritic iron is comparably soft and ductile and easily forged by cold working but may get brittle when heated because of the nickel content. |
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While bone is essentially brittle, bone does have a significant degree of elasticity, contributed chiefly by collagen. |
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Cast iron is a hard brittle material that is difficult to work, whereas steel is malleable, relatively easily formed and a versatile material. |
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Although it is commonly accepted that modern steel has eliminated brittle fracture in ships, some controversy still exists. |
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The results showed that glue containing red ochre was less brittle and more shatterproof than glue made from acacia gum alone. |
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And as Poron materials are made without plasticizers, the insoles won't shrink or become brittle and crack with age, according to the company. |
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Dessert offers lime curd taquitos with pomegranate-tequila syrup and macadamia nut brittle. |
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By way of comparison, most bronzes are considerably less brittle than cast iron. |
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In addition, flint becomes brittle at low temperatures and may not have functioned as a tool. |
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An unbendable form dries worthless, brittle, only fire unweathers cochineal mud. |
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Sea urchins are members of the phylum Echinodermata, which also includes sea stars, sea cucumbers, brittle stars, and crinoids. |
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The shell of this species is sometimes quite colourful, and it is also thin and brittle. |
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Egyptian sailors carried a flat, brittle loaf of millet bread called dhourra cake while the Romans had a biscuit called buccellum. |
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Earthquakes are generally restricted to the shallow, brittle parts of the crust, generally at depths of less than twenty kilometers. |
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Because earthquakes can occur only when a rock is deforming in a brittle fashion, subduction zones can cause large earthquakes. |
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Alligatoring is a result of the sun making the top surface of the asphalt brittle. |
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In the Paleozoic era, brittle stars had open ambulacral grooves, but in modern forms, these are turned inward. |
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These changes likely account for the brittle quality of the weakened epiphysis in LCP, seen as increased radiodensity on imaging. |
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In large, crowded areas, brittle stars eat suspended matter from prevailing seafloor currents. |
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The tone is brittle and morbid, emphasizing the eerie grotesquerie of Albert Giraud's poems. |
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On the French side, particularly near the coast, the chalk was harder, more brittle and more fractured than on the English side. |
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These follicular changes make the eyelash more brittle and can lead to madarosis, misalignment, or trichiasis. |
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Titanium does not flex as readily as steel, and may become brittle during many dive cycles. |
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Martensite is a highly strained and stressed, supersaturated form of carbon and iron and is exceedingly hard but brittle. |
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What a brittle personality! A little misunderstanding and he's an emotional wreck. |
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Carbon contents higher than those of steel make a brittle alloy commonly called pig iron. |
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The alto saxophonist Greg Osby has a brittle and dartlike style, well suited to exploratory post-bop or slippery free-funk. |
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It is colonised by marine life, with a dense carpet of plumose anemones, sea urchins and brittle stars. |
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Siouxsie and the Banshees tended to use flanging guitar effects, producing a brittle, cold and harsh sound that contrasted with their psychedelic rock predecessors. |
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Robert Gregory, 63, from Childwall, has a debilitating condition called Alkaptonuria which is known as Black Bone Disease because it makes sufferers bone go black and brittle. |
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Among the cells they produced were osteoclasts, large white cells involved in the brittle bone disease osteoporosis, and eosinophils, which play a role in allergy and asthma. |
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Bleached and brittle stalks branch precisely, each finally dividing into an upcurve of umbrella-like spokes which terminate in a starburst of micro-stems. |
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Fractures occur more easily in brittle materials like stone when rough owing to the stress concentrations present at sharp corners, holes and other defects in the axe surface. |
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Because it is brittle, the use of Carboniferous Limestone for building stone tends to be limited to those areas where it is the most abundantly available rock. |
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Adding small amounts of nickel was found to result in precipitation as nano particles of brittle B2 intermetallic compounds which had previously resulted in weakness. |
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This rapid cooling results in a hard but brittle martensitic structure. |
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On the other hand, sulfur, nitrogen, and phosphorus are considered contaminants that make steel more brittle and are removed from the steel melt during processing. |
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Cast iron tends to be brittle, except for malleable cast irons. |
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It's the euro that appears flimsy, with what look like new-fangled video-game images designed by a 20-something and hastily downloaded onto brittle paper. |
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Fracture propagation is the mechanism preferred by many geologists as it largely eliminates the major problems of moving a huge mass of magma through cold brittle crust. |
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This is entirely feasible in the warm, ductile lower crust where rocks are easily deformed, but runs into problems in the upper crust which is far colder and more brittle. |
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Members of the Rubus genus tend to have a brittle, porous core and an oily residue along the stalk which makes them ideal to burn, even in damp climates. |
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Sea urchin injuries are caused by contact with sea urchins, and are characterized by puncture wounds inflicted by the animal's brittle, fragile spines. |
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Sea urchins feed mainly on algae but can feed on sea cucumbers and a wide range of invertebrates, such as mussels, polychaetes, sponges, brittle stars, and crinoids. |
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Over 60 species of brittle stars are known to be bioluminescent. |
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Attached to the surface are coiled serpulid worm skeletons, muddy or chitinous tube worm casts up to 5 cm long, brittle starfish, and benthic foraminifera. |
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The time period between successive divisions is 89 days, so theoretically, each brittle star can produce 15 new individuals during the course of a year. |
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The West Indian brittle star, Ophiocomella ophiactoides, frequently undergoes asexual reproduction by fission of the disk with subsequent regeneration of the arms. |
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Barnacles, dog whelks, brittle stars, sculpins and sea urchins. |
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However, brittle stars are also common, if cryptic, members of reef communities, where they hide under rocks and even within other living organisms. |
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At the same time, a precision throwing wheel, turning at high speeds, throws plastic shot at the tumbling parts, and the plastic shot breaks off the brittle flash on impact. |
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If left untreated, metabolic acidosis can cause brittle or soft bones, kidney stones, can slow the rate of growth in children, and may harm your baby if you are pregnant. |
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In order to work properly, the cotton stripper required that the plant be brown and brittle, as happened after a freeze, so that the cotton bolls could snap off easily. |
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In contrast, in the northern region, deformation was predominantly brittle faulting associated with the numerous large-scale strike-slip fault zones. |
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But given the realities of state malformation in Africa, ethnonationalism has become a powerful centrifugal force that threatens to unstitch already loose and brittle states. |
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Faults in this region are expressed as early shear zones that are characterized by mylonites and by later more shallowly seated ductile-brittle and brittle fault zones. |
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Osteogenesis imperfecta Osteogenesis imperfecta, also known as brittle bone disease, or OI, is a congenital bone disorder characterized by brittle bones prone to fracture. |
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The inspiration of Stravinsky's Pergolesi transcriptions has been cited, and certainly in the second of the pair, Capriccio, that brittle, sunlit soundworld seems close. |
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Writer Charity Ferreira and editor Kate Washington made panfuls of fudge, toffee, brittle, and bark to find the best methods and most delicious flavors. |
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It came with three brittle ribs impacted in granulous tissue, left a respirator, nosocomial pneumonia, green sponges on plastic sticks to moisten my lips. |
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Unalloyed zinc is too brittle for these manufacturing processes. |
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Look out for shore crabs, starfish and the intricate brittle star. |
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The Government's Committee on the Safety of Medicine even banned it as a treatment for brittle bone disease and ordered that it should be used on a short-term basis only. |
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A TEACHER who made a seven-year-old child with brittle bone disease stand in the corner of a classroom was yesterday struck off the register for two years. |
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Duncan Ferguson, who Craig Brown should be moving heaven and earth to get back in the Scottish fold, is the bigger threat against a brittle last line. |
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Metals exposed to cold or cryogenic conditions may endure a ductile to brittle transition and lose their toughness, becoming more brittle and prone to cracking. |
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Examining large, brittle chunks of shiny black coal the other Saturday, this aspect of energy policy seemed to be the one that dares not speak its name. |
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