chiselling การใช้

• Chiselling use involves forcing the blade into some material to cut it.
• Ajay is next to enter after chiselling the locks off his door.
• The styling is realistic and the designing and chiselling has a master touch.
• Fullers were produced by hammering into the blade or chiselling out a section.
• The voluptuous carvings of the 11th century were replaced with a more severe chiselling.
• In Cantonese, " deuk " means chiselling, breaking things into pieces.
• Plaster is easily removed through mechanical methods such as chiselling and chipping away with sharp implements.
• The technique involves considerable chiselling away of the background, which is a time-consuming exercise.
• The mould is removed and the weld is cleaned by hot chiselling and grinding to produce a smooth joint.
• Many SDS drills have a " rotation off " setting, which allows the drill to be used for chiselling.
• Bronze anvils and flat circular stones with three legs may have been used as work surfaces for chiselling and hammering metals.
• Frankel scratched Chiselling, Empire Maker's half brother, from the Murray because he was unhappy about the weight assignments.
• They had been woken up in the middle of the night by the sound of hammering and chiselling from inside the Sree Kovil.
• Another son, Chiselling ( by Woodman ), won the Secretariat Stakes ( Gr1 ) before taking up stallion duties in South Africa.
• Other styles allow the drill to be used without the hammer action for normal drilling, or hammering to be used without rotation for chiselling.
• By chiselling out the names on the salvaged tombstones, Coley draws our attention to the manner in which we invest architectural objects with individual meaning.
• Try New Scientist-it used to do that back when I was in school ( though they were chiselling each edition on stone tablets then ).
• For the town's centennial celebration in the early'90s, a quaint monument depicting a floating hand chiselling a rock was set up in the town square.
• In March 2006, the Mayor of London, Ken Livingstone, said that Tuttle was trying to " skive out of [ paying ] like some chiselling little crook ".