Small clusters of stalk-like asparagus spears protrude from the top of long ridges of slightly raised earth. |
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Neither can the shirtsleeve protrude just the right length beyond the coat sleeve or be wide enough for the kinds of cufflinks you favour. |
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The rectus femoris runs straight down the front of your thigh and, ideally, should protrude farther than any of your other quad muscles. |
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A forty-metre-high mountain has sprung up and enveloped the building, the corners of which occasionally protrude from the artificial rock face. |
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The grills for these protrude from the case and prevent the Topspeed unit from sitting flush with the case. |
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The latter device has a flat wheel with a set of perpendicular fins which protrude into the soil. |
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Nail up a set of reference strings on the rafters that protrude the most into the attic. |
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Long stems of summer flowering hardy jasmine that protrude from their support can be cut back to tidy them up. |
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Particularly avoid those hyper-trendy slimline light switches that barely protrude from the fascia. |
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The parapophyses are broad, elongate, wing-like projections that protrude ventrolaterally from the anteromedial margin of each centrum. |
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The taste buds of the lake sturgeon protrude from the toothless mouth and are used to help in the selection of food. |
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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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These were originally brass and were chromed, fitted with extra rubber seals and now protrude through specially drilled holes in the top plate. |
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Insert pull-snapper so that the ends protrude equally from the ends of the tube. |
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Skulls, clothing and limbs still protrude from the mound of sand, more than six months after the event. |
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Ice worms propel themselves using setae, extremely small bristles that protrude from the sides of their bodies. |
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The ruling effectively means any council operating a tramway where rails protrude one-fifth of an inch above road level pose a danger to drivers. |
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Although their tongues are large, they do not protrude them beyond the threshold of the jaws. |
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The antenna will protrude one metre from the barn roof and be one inch thick. |
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The latter arise from the paranasal sinuses and protrude into the nasopharynx through the sinus ostia. |
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This species has specialized scales, which are called ganoid scales, and it has nostrils or nares on tentacles that protrude from the head. |
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When standing, the knees of this figure protrude awkwardly and incised lines in both mobile arms suggest bicep musculature. |
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Cut off any unwanted growth and take back older side shoots that protrude too far out. |
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Dactyloscopids derive their common name, sand stargazers, from their eyes, which protrude from the tops of their heads, sometimes on stalks. |
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The chances of a child injuring his front teeth are quite high, especially when they protrude, more so in contact sports. |
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Stalactites protrude from the ceiling, and stalagmites spike up from the floor. |
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The combi scraper rubber may protrude from its support up to 1.5 times its thickness. |
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Cyclo-cross is a mass-start race, and according to US Cycling Federation rules, bikes used in mass-start events may not have objects that protrude forward. |
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The damsel bug, Nabis kinbergii Reuter inserts its eggs singly into soft plant tissues so that the circular emergence caps protrude above the surface. |
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This suggests that segments that protrude into, or interwind with, a neighbouring subunit may have a lower propensity to fold. |
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It is defined as the distance between the tip of the longest rectrix and the point at which the two central rectrices protrude from the skin. |
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Such a strip should protrude about 1 cm and be soaked in melted wax to make a starter for the bees to build the comb. |
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Each shim must protrude by about 50 mm beyond the ends of the mounting plates. |
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But males of a certain earwig species have notably asymmetrical forceps that protrude from the abdomen. |
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During subsequent installation of the piston in the cylinder, the rings protrude fractionally, thus blocking the front of the bore. |
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When loading, make sure that the load does not protrude beyond the frame of the rear luggage rack. |
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Mitral valve prolapse occurs when varying portions of one or both leaflets of the mitral valve extend or protrude abnormally above the mitral annulus into the left atrium. |
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In this way, the interlock can be perfectly adjusted and aligned with the doorpost, even afterwards, and does not protrude into the door opening. |
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He is shown with a nasal appendage and triangular teeth that protrude downwardly from the commissures of his lips. |
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Note: If radiator pipes protrude from the floor, drill or saw a cutout into the board, leaving the required expansion space. |
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Your feet are bare, and only wear a completely transparent and Multicoloured telita, which protrude gold knick-knacks. |
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Varicose veins are bluish, dilated and twisted veins that protrude under the skin. |
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Ladders used for access should be long enough for their uprights to protrude sufficiently beyond the access platform. |
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This clamp's fixing bolt may protrude from the body of the clamp by no more than 5 mm. |
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The cylinder of the key switch shall not protrude by more than 1 mm from the cowling, and the protruding part shall be conical. |
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Its aim is to eliminate the fibres and fuzz that protrude from the yarn and also from the fabric. |
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No part of the animal should protrude from the carrier, and the floor must be absorbent enough to retain liquids and solids. |
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These buttons protrude from the face of the radio and are activated by pressure contact. |
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Varicose veins is a disease in which the veins become very enlarged and protrude out of the skin. |
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If you use large plugs, for example like some of the bus plugs used for the Profibus, they may protrude above the overall height of the cabinet. |
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The buttons themselves should be at least 19 mm across their smallest dimension and protrude from the wall. |
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Small holes in the test of these organisms are where the pseudopodia protrude for locomotion. |
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In adhesive and viscous products, the surfaces of the tuning fork should protrude into the vessel to avoid buildup. |
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The face shows two globular eyes surmounted by thick eyebrows, a large muzzle and an open jaw full of teeth that protrude onto the cheeks. |
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The spinal cord does not protrude through the skin, although a patch of hair, a birthmark, or a dimple may be present on the skin over the lower spine. |
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They both protrude about the same distance from the side of your notebook, but at first I thought that the phone card didn't have a connector for a booster antenna. |
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It has dark patches along its sides and back, but perhaps its most telling feature is the long spines that protrude from all over its body, excluding the fins and face. |
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That is, except for a handful of more primitive serpents such as boas and pythons, whose vestigial femurs protrude from their scaly underbellies like stunted pincers. |
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Once triggered, the switch caused a razor sharp bowie blade to protrude from the tip of the hockey stick, where normally you'd use to hit the puck. |
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The spine may be curved, and the breastbone may protrude or look caved in. |
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He said that to provide a satisfactory visibility splay the access would have to protrude into and take up virtually half the width of Wilcot Road. |
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Her cheekbones protrude from the top of her face, the hollows below seem to sink all the way to her teeth before climbing the gully of her jawbones. |
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The grey boxes, which protrude slightly from the panel, are inset with downlighters and display a curious assortment of objects, both old and new. |
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The water deer have developed long canine teeth which protrude from the upper jaw like the canines of musk deer. |
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This swirling slows down the flow, and thus helps the fluid to cling to the surface. Mizuno's principal innovation is a set of vortex generators that protrude just below the bustline of its new swimsuits. |
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His clenched fists protrude from the front of his robe to hold the reins. |
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One trick is to trap the blanket of air between two ridges that protrude a few centimetres downward from the port and starboard edges of the hull. |
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The thick cuticle lay over them and they did not protrude from its level surface, through which the disclike scabs could be clearly seen. |
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When assembling the sabre, care must be taken to ensure that the blade is cut to the right length so that the end of the tang does not protrude beyond the end of the pommel. |
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The stitches, however, do not mesh with the fabric but protrude above the surface of the sail, causing the sail twine to become abraded more rapidly than with other sailcloth. |
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Note how the microstromatolite and surrounding basalt are overgrown by the biofilm and how hyphae protrude. |
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This and its lack of orbital roof allow it to protrude its eyes and see in both frontal and dorsal directions. |
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These setae are attached to intrinsic parapodial muscles which act to protrude setae, or retract them, or spread them. |
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These large lamps have thin sides and a deep pinch, which flattens the mouth and makes it protrude outward. |
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Belching loudly, he sat back in his chair, letting his pot-belly protrude out so much that it touched the edge of his desk. |
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Sometimes the spinal meninges and also the spinal cord can protrude through this, and this is called Spina bifida cystica. |
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In fact, the girt portion of the slide assembly, which is attached to the girt bar in the door sill, unravelled enough to protrude from the partially open door. |
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Worn breech assembly components can cause the firing pin to protrude past the face of the breechblock. |
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On the wall huge gorgonian fans undulate in the current and although more barren at 30m, purple and orange soft coral, black coral and long whip corals protrude from the reef. |
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This type of microwave antenna is very useful for vehicular application, where it is often important that the antenna does not protrude from the surface. |
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Nine 'floors' of expressed windows, doors and circular tie beam details protrude from the surface of the granite. |
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Ladders used for access must be long enough to protrude sufficiently beyond the access platform, unless other measures have been taken to ensure a firm handhold. |
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Ankyloglossia was scored as 5 when protrusion of tongue was partial and scored 10 when there was inability to protrude out the tongue. |
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Two long extensile, branched tentacles protrude from pouches on the sides. |
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The damselfly's three gills protrude like feathers from its hind end. |
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This and its lack of orbital roof allow it to protrude its eyes and see in both a frontal and dorsal direction. |
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After completed assembly the square insert may not protrude. |
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The stem may not protrude above the headset lock-nut by an amount that exceeds the manufacturer's recommendation or by more than 5 cm if no maximum height mark is inscribed on the stem. |
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If the sides of the mounted implements protrude more than 400 mm the outer edge of the light emitting source of the limiting or tail lights of the tractor, extra parking warning plates and limiting lights are required. |
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The angles at which the pterotic and preopercular spines protrude from the body have also been useful in identifying IndoPacific specimens. |
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Diverticula are sac-like pouches that develop abnormally and protrude from the normally smooth muscular layer of the colon. |
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However, they may be built taller so as to protrude through a layer of snow. |
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Ensure the screws do not protrude into the roosting chambers. |
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Because the STM is able to sense the electron clouds that protrude from individual atoms, the researchers also used the instrument to image each step of the reaction. |
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In lieu of volume extractors that protrude into the main duct airflow, use flow straighteners in the necks of short-length take-offs that lead directly to terminal devices. |
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Technically known as pectus carinatum, the condition causes the chest wall to protrude outward, giving the patient's chest the appearance of the breast of a bird. |
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The actual cell structure found in the new foam works in the same way but is much more convoluted and contains ribs that are bent and protrude into the cells. |
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