Sentences with phrase «comfortable than plastic»

They are more comfortable than plastic based pads and have a waterproof liner so they don't leak through onto clothing.

These are more comfortable than plastic based pads!

The sand pellets are safe around kids and pets and feel more comfortable than plastic.

It looks so much more comfortable than the plastic / rubber seat

It's made of cotton, so it's more comfortable than plastic version, but it's still able to withstand temperatures up to 540 degrees.

Not exact matches

When using a mandolin, I always use a metal mesh glove, it is safe and comfortable when slicing, than the plastic apparatus that come with the mandolin set.

It has a padded seat and back, which looks and feels much more comfortable than many of the hard plastic chairs in other seats.

3) If manual expression is not working for you, using Medela's SoftFit Breastshields will be more comfortable on your already sore breasts than the hard plastic version.

Cloth pads are made from a variety of fabric options, both synthetic and natural, that are far more comfortable and breathable than rough paper and plastic products.

Although this marvellous fabric is waterproof and will stand up to the rigors of industrial washing, it is comfortable for baby - and much more breathable than plastic or vinyl

I found the soft funnel more comfortable than the hard plastic one on the medula I used at the hospital.

great giveway would love one of these for my car looks a lot more comfortable than the hard plastic one we have

Now that sounds a whole lot more comfortable than hard plastic.

The downside, of course, is that polyethylene is still plastic and may have its own share of problems, but after weighing the risks and benefits of each, I was more comfortable with the polyethylene coating than the potential off - gassing chemicals, so we encased our mattress until we could replace it.

Shoes made from natural materials, such as suede, leather, and fabric tend to be more comfortable than shoes made from synthetic materials, such as pleather, vinyl, and plastic.

And while we'd like to live in a world where it's all about dashing around town in flip flops, we know there are much more stylish (not to mention comfortable) options than our standby plastic thongs.

There's still more plastic in the interior than I'd like (plastic that looks like plastic, anyway), but it's a comfortable cockpit up front, and it isn't bad for rear - seat passengers.

At 215g, it's comfortable to use one - handed for long periods — and is lighter than the all - plastic Kindle, which is 241g in its Wi - Fi only form or 247g for the 3G Wi - Fi edition.

While significantly lighter than the Xoom, at 675g it's far from the one - handed holy grail that is the iPad 2, although it's comfortable in two hands over long periods of time thanks to an attractive, textured plastic backing and even weight distribution.

Its inch - thick screen bezel looks chunky, it has a plastic rear and while hardly rotund at 10 mm thick, its form feels designed to be comfortable rather than razor - thin.

The rolled edge of the tablet offers a comfortable grip, and the metal construction of the hinge and stand feel far sturdier than the plastic that backs the display and contains the tablet's speakers.

The inside is spacious for people too, but hard plastic surfaces are everywhere, even on the door armrests, making the interior less comfortable than it could be.

The build of the new model — which is apparently 15 per cent slimmer and 20 per cent lighter than the PS Vita — also doesn't feel as comfortable initially in the player's hands and its exposed black plastic finish isn't as satisfying to the touch.

Sure, it makes more extensive use of plastic than headsets which are twice the price, but it still looks and feels sufficiently robust, and its overall lightness renders it pretty comfortable for prolonged use.

I mostly stuck with the leather loop, which feels more like plastic than leather but which I found super comfortable because it was so easy to readjust throughout the day.

Sure, it makes more extensive use of plastic than headsets which are twice the price, but it still looks and feels sufficiently robust, and its overall lightness renders it pretty comfortable for prolonged use.

The Peak was a lot more comfortable to wear than the Microsoft Band, whose thicker, hard plastic sides and bottom made it feel much more cumbersome.

It looks and feels better than the rubberized plastic cover of the Tab S2, and the glass is more comfortable to hold; while you're trading instantly collected sweat marks on the older model for fingerprints and smudges on the Gorilla Glass back, you're ending up ahead.

The soft - touch back is more comfortable to hold than the HD 7's plastic exterior and the Nexus 7 is thinner to boot.