He swabbed the skin and snipped off the ends of the swabs for testing.
|
|
Heck, even the new AirPods look nearly identical to the company's EarPods, albeit with their wires snipped off.
|
|
Corso found a pair of scissors and, in a supreme act of Dada adoration, snipped off Duchamp's tie.
|
|
The fact that lionfish spines are poisonous could dissuade some diners, but Ruiz said they were easily snipped off after capture.
|
|
At first glance, Beats' new Powerbeats Pro look just like Powerbeats 29, but with the cord connecting the two earbuds together snipped off.
|
|
He snipped off a black velvet bow that was attached to a dress's neckline and moved it a few inches down the breastbone.
|
|
She cooked her houseguests omelets that included their own hair, which she had secretly snipped off their heads while they slept the previous night.
|
|
Still, these scenes are brutal in their exactitude: There are power drills and chain saws and lips snipped off with nail clippers and vaginas cut out to store in gym lockers.
|
|
After Leonardo DiCaprio snipped off his and Harry Styles — owner of some of the most enviable strands in the biz — donated his to charity, we thought we had passed the man-bun mania.
|
|
Generous as it is of her to let Holly go, it's hard to believe that her selfish, all-consuming fixation on having her very own baby got snipped off along with that finger.
|
|
In a rash moment of generosity amid the euphoria of victory, he snipped off a negative and gave it to an army spokesman, who promptly handed it to the Israeli Government Press Office.
|
|
According to Christopher Oldstone-Moore's history, "Of Beards and Men", there was a backlash against beards under New Labour when surveys revealed that voters didn't like politicians with facial hair, prompting Peter Mandelson to suggest that bearded candidates should shave (he snipped off his moustache).
|
|
After the celebration at the final in April had ended, after every cord of the nets had been snipped off, and just after the team prayer, Wright gathered his players around him as the last rectangles of confetti were being swept from the court.
|
|
This year's iteration of the popular item — 15 percent of the stock, each one priced at £215, was sold in the first five minutes it became available — is fully recyclable, with internal drawers made of recycled cardboard, except for a magnet closure that can be snipped off.
|
|
So it was that I rode the route of the 2000 Tour, mining deep into the event's unrivaled back-story of chemical assistance and chicanery: a carafe of rosé downed every lunchtime; a big chunk of Brittany snipped off in questionable tribute to the Tour's inaugural winner, Maurice Garin, who was disqualified the next year for taking the train.
|
|
I snipped off the tumor with the Metzenbaum scissors, fulgurated its base, and proceeded to help him sew die bladder back together with some resorbable suture.
|
|
Despite being eloquent in the English language, he maintained a Chinese personality, preferring to wear Chinese robes. His son Hoo Ah Yip (), was educated in Britain. When his son snipped off his ponytail and converted to Christianity, Hoo Ah Kay was written to have been "outraged".
|
|
They may be snipped off. New leaves will replace them. The leaves of some perennial, but usually unifoliate Streptocarpus, are unusual because, as winter approaches, they slowly die back to an abscission line midway down the leaf. The end portion of the leaf will gradually die back to this line.
|
|
A reduced strength unit may not be reconstituted a second time if destroyed again. Provided a few edges are snipped off, the maps can be placed adjacent to one another to play the whole 16-18 June period. Victory points are obtained for destroying enemy forces and, for the French, exiting forces off the north edge of the map to Brussels.
|
|
Some believe that Hannah Montague invented this collar in Troy, New York, in 1827, after she snipped off the collar from one of her husband's shirts to wash it, and then sewed it back on. The Rev. Ebenezar Brown, a businessman in town, proceeded to commercialize it. The manufacture of detachable collars and the associated shirts became a significant industry in Troy.
|
|
Arrow crab) on Aglaophenia cupressina (Stinging hydroid). Small decorator crabs, like this one, are often found wearing snipped-off tips of stinging hydroids on their heads to fend off predators. Hydroids are a life stage for most animals of the class Hydrozoa, small predators related to jellyfish. Some hydroids such as the freshwater Hydra are solitary, with the polyp attached directly to the substrate.
|
|
A regular watering schedule during the first growing season is necessary to establish the plants extensive root system. The plant tolerates gritty, sandy loams but soil drainage is highly favorable for adequate growth. Winter survival may be enhanced by siting this plant in a protected location with a winter mulch. The spent dried flowers should be snipped off at winter's end to boost cold hardiness.
|
|
If the shells are retained, the end tips are snipped off to facilitate cooking and to loosen the meat inside. The dish is cooked by sautéing the garlic, onions, and ginger (or turmeric) until translucent and fragrant. The snails are added and sautéed for a minute before thin coconut milk and the rest of the spices are added. It is simmered in low heat for around ten minutes.
|
|
All are owed by Irish food company Kerry Group, which also owns the UK sausage brand Richmond. Richmond Irish sausages has the largest number of sausages sold by any company in the UK. Denny's sausages receive a mention in James Joyce's Ulysses. 'And a pound and a half of Denny's sausages…The ferreteyed porkbutcher folded the sausages he had snipped off with blotchy fingers, sausage pink' and the company also claims to have invented the skinless sausage in 1941.
|
|
The many flowers of the plant are large and tubular, opening into a funnel shape. They droop from the point of attachment to the stem, occurring in clusters on the same side of the floral axis. The flowers are approximately long and have an appearance of dropping bells or snipped-off fingers as the common name of the genus, foxglove, suggests. The sunset foxglove is noted for its rusty dark-orange to green-yellow colored flowers that distinguishes it from the other foxgloves.
|
|
The Rape of the Lock, perhaps the poet's most famous poem, appeared first in 1712, followed by a revised and enlarged version in 1714. When Lord Petre forcibly snipped off a lock from Miss Arabella Fermor's head (the "Belinda" of the poem), the incident gave rise to a high-society quarrel between the families. With the idea of allaying this, Pope treated the subject in a playful and witty mock-heroic epic. The narrative poem brings into focus the onset of acquisitive individualism and conspicuous consumption, where purchased goods assume dominance over moral agency.
|
|
Thus, all of Hitler's allies were involved – including a Slovakian contingent with the 1st Panzer Army and a Croatian regiment attached to 6th Army. The advance into the Caucasus bogged down, with the Germans unable to fight their way past Malgobek and to the main prize of Grozny. Instead, they switched the direction of their advance to approach it from the south, crossing the Malka at the end of October and entering North Ossetia. In the first week of November, on the outskirts of Ordzhonikidze, the 13th Panzer Division's spearhead was snipped off and the panzer troops had to fall back.
|
|
The most publicised case occurred in a forested grove near Tanjong Rhu's Fort Road Beach in November 1993. Amongst the 12 men arrested was a Singapore Broadcasting Corporation producer. All were punished with three strokes of the cane and prison sentences ranging from 2 to 6 months. In protest, performance artist Josef Ng staged a work on New Year's Eve, 1993, as part of which he snipped off his pubic hair while his back was turned to the audience. This provoked a severe government reprisal in the form of a ban on all performance art, one that held sway until 2004.
|
|
The metal snap can scratch the finish of the weapon, or even snag it, which could interfere with the user's ability to draw the weapon cleanly and safely. Some self-defence experts have advised removing thumb breaks, except for people employed in enforcement (who are at greater risk of encountering someone who may try to grab their weapon). If a thumb break is designed to be non-removable, it may be snipped off with a pair of shears. Regarding a concealed carry where the gun is covered so no one knows you are carrying it, the thumb break is not as necessary compared to the ‘open carry’ used by many policemen.
|
|