Sentences with phrase «losing more moisture»

This is particularly helpful when your skin is losing more moisture indoors due to heaters and dry air.

That's right, an area doesn't have to be hot to qualify — it just needs to lose more moisture than it gains.

Not exact matches

I am not sure how this would work without the sugar because I haven't tested it; you might want to use more bananas to compensate for the lost sweetness and moisture.

The more you open it the more moisture you lose.

* Chef's Note: The longer you can let these flattened potatoes sit out, the more moisture they will lose and the crispier they will get when you go to fry them.

When a baby first comes into the world, their skin barrier is still developing and it loses moisture more quickly than adults.

Baby's delicate skin loses moisture more quickly than adults» skin.

Babies» skin loses moisture faster than adult skin, making it more vulnerable to dryness.

It's possible that the whitish stain is precipitated more by the MoM that I use around the rim of the bottle once it becomes thicker (has lost moisture).

the mozarella you use may be aged and / or have lost its moisture, this will cause its protein to bind more firmly.

With a quick cure no more than 10 % of the food's moisture will be lost.

As we age, our skin loses moisture, leaving it dehydrated and wrinkle prone, and dry skin is even more susceptible to bacteria.

«Anytime it gets overheated (like after a workout, in the summer, or after a laser treatment), my skin can lose moisture and also produce more sebum and throw its balance way off.

As they lose their moisture, they become smaller and more hilarious.

Stool that stays too long in the bowel loses moisture and hardens, making it even more difficult for the dog to go.

Stressed exotic pets may be panting and may be more likely to lose moisture as a result, plus they may not eat or drink normally and are at higher risk of dehydration.

Combined with diminished precipitation, high temperatures in California are causing soils and vegetation to lose moisture earlier in the spring and stay dry later in the fall, meaning the landscape is flammable for more of the year.

Since you seem to know about trees as well as stats, can you confirm something for me: don't tree rings shrink / get more dense with age, as they lose their moisture content?

He told Climate News Network: «That really affects how easily we cool off, because we lose heat by sweating − and the more moisture in the atmosphere, the less efficient that process becomes.»