Sentences with phrase «as tweezers»

There were small indentations along Lizzie's jawline and I could tell she had been picking at her skin as if using her nails as tweezers.

It does take a little more than that in all honesty, as tweezers are NOT everyones bestie and brow pencils do have a tendency to be used too heavy handedly — resulting in stencilled - looking arches.

It doesn't take as long as the tweezers, and produces a pretty decent look.

The addition of tools such as tweezers and magnifying glasses makes this experience really fun for toddlers, preschoolers, and beyond!

Not exact matches

The company's premiere product is a rechargeable handheld device capable of stabilizing an attachment such as a spoon, fork, or tweezers.

I use these tweezers often when decorating my layer cakes as well.

This super simple flower sensory tray is a brilliant way to introduce even very small children to the basic parts of a flower, and also a brilliant fine motor control activity as the petals are quite hard to pick up with the tweezers.

Ask children to use the tweezers to remove the flower parts and place on a piece of paper, labelling the parts as they go.

Tweezers, cotton swabs and antibiotic ointment are all good options, as are diarrhea OTC treatments and an anti-itch lotion.

Assemble and pack your baby first aid kit (many items, such as scissors and tweezers, will not be allowed in the cabin of the plane and should not be packed in your hand luggage).

Bassett also said New Yorkers should shower within two hours of being outdoors to remove any ticks — which can be as small as a poppy seed — and remove them with tweezers if they spot one.

«Generally, most existing techniques to look at single - molecule movements — such as optical tweezers — have a resolution, at best, of about 300 picometers,» said Gundlach.

Since the 1980s, scientists have pulled small objects around using so - called optical tweezers, which can grab hold of tiny objects such as cells and pull them around.

Current methods for doing this involve directly probing cells with expensive instruments, such as atomic force microscopes and optical tweezers, which make direct, invasive contact with the cells.

The great advantage of using a single beam is that it can be used as an optical tweezers to manipulate small particles.

Acoustic tweezers use the same low - power acoustic waves as those used in existing ultrasound machines, so they are gentle and can preserve cell integrity.

These twisted beams of light are useful in nanotechnology, as optical «tweezers» or «spanners» to manipulate tiny particles.

Such beams of visible light are already used as optical «tweezers.»

DEP can be thought of as a low - frequency analogue of optical tweezers, and it has become a popular technique in the microfluidics and lab - on - a-chip fields because it is so simple.

The methodology has been applied to the study of lactose repressor protein (LacI), fluorescently labeled with Atto532, and detected as it binds to a DNA molecule (trapped between two optical tweezers) containing specific LacI binding sequences (i.e., operators).

His research over the last 25 years has focused on the development and application of new scanning probe microscopes, including the invention of two new types of high - speed AFM and the use of nanotools controlled by holographic optical tweezers to act as a new type of AFM probe.

The approaches combine theoretical studies — including statistical physics of non-equilibrium systems — and a variety of experimental techniques such as optical and electron microscopy, as well as microfluidics and micropatterning, optogenetics, or mechanical micromanipulation using optical or magnetic tweezers.

If you find a tick that's already attached itself to your or your child's skin, experts say it's best to use a pair of tweezers to grasp as close to the skin as possible, then pull straight out.

Use the tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible, and simply pull it straight out with even pressure; don't yank or twist.

«We say «fine - tipped» because tweezers with flat edges, like the ones used for eyebrows, are not as good,» says Gangloff - Kaufmann.

As soon as you discover a tick that's attached itself to your (or a loved one's) skin, grab a pair of fine - tipped tweezers ($ 8; amazon.com), a cotton ball, and some rubbing alcohol, says Gangloff - KaufmanAs soon as you discover a tick that's attached itself to your (or a loved one's) skin, grab a pair of fine - tipped tweezers ($ 8; amazon.com), a cotton ball, and some rubbing alcohol, says Gangloff - Kaufmanas you discover a tick that's attached itself to your (or a loved one's) skin, grab a pair of fine - tipped tweezers ($ 8; amazon.com), a cotton ball, and some rubbing alcohol, says Gangloff - Kaufmann.

Here's what the CDC recommends: Using a pair of fine - pointed tweezers, grasp the tick at the point of its attachment, as close to the skin's surface as possible, and pull upward.

• Adhesive bandage strips in various sizes • A small bottle of rubbing alcohol • Bandage materials including sterile gauze pads, gauze and adhesive bandage tape • Elastic bandages for wrapping sprains • A powdered electrolyte replenishment such as Emergen - C • Moleskin blister treatment • Scissors and tweezers • An instant - read thermometer

Using her fine motor skills, she learned how to tie knots and use pliers and tweezers as she started to develop her own line of necklaces for little fashionistas!

I normally use tweezers as I find using my hands its more difficult and thanks for the lovely comment on my photography too!

It is necessary both in the process of eyebrows care (done with tweezers), as well as for the final touch — comb the eyebrow shape.

But I have to say, one of the most important steeps and one not to be missed is to wash your jeans after distressing them, as this makes all your efforts look more natural and as though you haven't spent 2 hours at them with tweezers.

Founder Lori Roberts has thought out the process of what groomers need, down to offering just the right tweezers to hold crystals while gluing them on, as well as Bling It On!

Remove ticks with a pair of fine - tipped tweezers; pinch the tick as close to the dog's skin as possible and pull upwards with even pressure.

Using tweezers, grab the tick as close to the skin as possible.

Use forceps or fine tweezers and grab the tick as close to the attached area on the skin as you can.

In order to remove a tick, use strong tweezers to grab the tick as close to your cat's skin as possible.

Have a tool for removing ticks handy such as a tick scoop or tweezers.

2) Do not try and burn the tick with a match 3) Use a pair of tweezers and grab the tick as close to the skin as possible.

Use a pair of tweezers or tick pliers to firmly grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible and pull with steady pressure.

Use tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible, and pull gently.

If a tick is found, simply remove them with a pair of tweezers grabbing them as close to the skin as possible.

There are tick removal tools available but it's just as easy to use tweezers.

If you do find a tick, grasp it with tweezers as close to the skin as possible and pull it straight off.

The process includes dabbing a small amount of rubbing alcohol on the tick and then use the tweezers to take hold of it as close to the dog's skin as possible.

If you find a tick attached to your pet, use a pair of tweezers to grasp the tick's body as close to its head and the dog or cat's skin as possible.

Immerse pre-cleaned barber / salon tools such as combs, brushes, plastic rollers, razors, clipper and trimmer blades, tweezers, manicure / pedicure tools, clippers, scissors, and other salon instruments and tools.

Wear gloves and use the tweezers to grab the tick as close as possible to the skin of your animal, destroying it once removed.

Do not twist the tweezers as you pull since this could leave parts of the tick's body lodged in your pet.

Check for cuts and scrapes, as well as ticks, burrs and other hitchhikers; bring a dog brush or comb and tweezers.