Sentences with phrase «of every square inch»

We need to serve God on all of those square inches that are available to us.

If you have a large smartphone, then you may know the heartbreak of trying to find a place for all of its square inches in car consoles.

Overall, the efficient use of space and utilization of every square inch in a clever, organized manner is just about anything a frequent traveler could ask for.

Most of Innerst's 23 recent paintings at Kohn Gallery recruit a modest number of square inches to draw a viewer in close.

Those first steam engine pistons were hundreds of square inches.

«If you do the math, a 32 - inch monitor has about the same number of square inches as two 22 - inch monitors,» he explains, and «it takes less space on your desk.»

Hold out for custom - built to take advantage of every square inch, or build around the Billys we already have?

«Canadian summers are always too short,» says Karen, «so when the weather's warm, we ought to take advantage of every square inch of outdoor space.»

Make the most of every square inch by focusing on space - saving details.

In a kitchen that takes advantage of every square inch of space, an ironing station is another smart addition.

But to take advantage of every square inch — particularly in smaller spaces — consider adding a stand - alone or built - in corner bench.

This layout will make the best use of every square inch of space of your very small kitchen.

If you're short on space, make the most of every square inch you have.

Not exact matches

Bringing electric motor production to the Nevada factory allows Tesla to maximize the footprint of its Fremont factory, in which every inch of the hefty 5.3 million - square - foot space will be needed, as the company pushes toward its goal of producing 500,000 vehicles annually.

Some of those are stored as a backup, while the rest are sent to a diamond - growing lab in Amsterdam, which applies hundreds of thousands of pounds per square inch of pressure over time.

Yes, it's known that most higher brain functions (such as perception, memory, and intelligence) are centered in the cerebral cortex, that 0.1 - inch - thick infolding of neuron - rich gray matter overlaying both the right and the left hemispheres that would cover some 1.5 square feet if it were laid out like a tablecloth.

Remember, only an inch or less of the square is usually going to be showing above your chest pocket, so the full pattern won't be that visible.

Co-founder David Link says every square inch of the digital marketing agency's office was designed with purpose: to inspire creativity and encourage collaboration.

He hired an urban gardener to cover every square inch of wall space in a living room with plants.

«What we've done is renovate about 100 acres of park space, added 46,000 square feet of museum space, a café and raised the riverfront about 30 inches to prevent flooding,» he explained to CNBC recently.

Using his arts background — he has a master's degree in sculpture from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago — Bello designed every inch of the stylish 450 - square - foot space.

You can wear the small black or silver square as jewelry on top of your clothing a few inches below your collarbone, or hidden under a collar or attached to a bra strap.

Sliding retractable doors encompass the entire house, allowing residents to feel the ocean breeze from almost every inch of the vista's 15,000 square feet.

The typical desk contains about 25,000 germs per square inch, making it the highest concentration of germs in an office; however, the leading hotspot of workplace germs is closely followed by break room faucet handles, microwave handles, refrigerator door handles, water fountain buttons, and vending machine buttons.

The article goes on to explain that this «frac sand» is normally high - purity quartz that can withstand between 6,000 and 14,000 pounds of pressure per square inch.

We serve a God who, as the great 19th century Dutch Calvinist, Abraham Kuyper, put it, claims every square inch of the entire creation as that which belongs to him.

As the great theologian and statesman Abraham Kuyper once observed, «In the total expanse of human life there is not a single square inch of which Christ, who alone is sovereign, does not declare, «That is mine!»»

Reverse osmosis involves passing sea water through a thin - film membrane at a pressure of 1,000 to 1,500 per square inch.

According to ESPN, 11 of the Patriots» 12 game balls were inflated two pounds per square inch under the League requirements, making them easier to throw and catch in inclement weather (who knew?).

Those standing in the Presbyterian pulpits before luminaries such as Carson, former Sierra Club head David Brower, and The Monkey - Wrench Gang author Edward Abbey were probably aware of Abraham Kuyper's exhortation that Jesus Christ cries «mine» over every «square inch» of creation.

If there are 90 % insects, and we consider them to be all very small, (which we know they are not), we could say that each pair, in order to fit on the «ARK» would need 4 square inches for two of them, plus their food for more than 40 days (Actually I think it was about a year, but we will go with about 40 days just to give the bible thumpers a chance, it supposably rained for 40 days).

God created this world, God is enti tled to His place in it which includes government, schools and every square inch of territory.

Point being, the churches must never concede even a square inch of the public square, ever.

Although this insight is by no means foreign to the larger Christian tradition, the way Kuyper expressed it struck me at the time as especially inspiring: «There is not a square inch in the whole domain of our human existence over which Christ, who is Sovereign over all, does not cry, Mine!»

Through the death and resurrection of Jesus, God has once again laid claim to every nook and cranny, every square inch, every person, every life, every institution has come under the control of the Kingdom of God.

On a lightly floured surface, roll out each sheet of pastry into a 12 - inch square and cut each square into 4 (6 - inch) squares.

So instead of having to eat a big piece of really sweet Pecan Pie loaded with corn syrup, your guests can get the same great pecan flavor in a one - inch square sweetened with maple syrup.

Place dough onto a 12x12 - inch square of parchment paper.

Roll one piece of dough out between two sheets of unbleached parchment paper a square that is about 8 - inches all around, and about 1 / 4 - inch thick.

Transfer the dough, still on the parchment paper, to an 8 - inch square pan, folding the sides of the parchment as necessary to allow the dough to lie flat in the pan.

Create an 8 inch square size or large 9 by 13 inch size, depending on the volume of potatoes.

Place a large 18 - inch by 18 - inch square of heavy duty aluminum foil on a flat surface.

Brush the top layer of phyllo dough with butter and using a very sharp knife cut the baklava into either squares or diamonds that are about 2 or 3 square inches in size.

Cream room temperature butter and brown sugar together for 5 — 8 minutes / Add egg & milk mixture (w / extracts) a little at a time until fully incorporated / By hand or with mixer on lowest speed, alternately add flour and buttermilk until just incorporated — don't overmix at this point for the tenderest cake / By hand gently stir in 2 — 3 cups of rhubarb sauce so that it swirls through the batter / Place in a 9 - inch square or 10 - inch round pan coated with just a little butter and flour / Sprinkle evenly with chopped almonds (or, use local hazelnuts instead, or omit the nuts) / Bake at 325º for about an hour, until skewer comes out clean when tested / Macrina Bakery dusts the cake with powdered sugar and coarsely chopped almonds / Cake is tender until completely cooled so handle with care.

Soak kombu for 10 minutes in 1 cup of water, remove from water and chop into one - inch squares.

Line 8 - inch square pan with foil, extending foil over 2 opposite sides of pan.

Line an 8x8 inch square cake pan by criss - crossing two sheets of parchment paper, being sure to cover all sides.

3 - 4 cups water 1/2 teaspoon minced ginger (or 1 inch cube of fresh ginger, peeled and sliced) 10 cm square kombu 2 - 3 lime leaves 1 small clusters oyster mushroom (or a small handful of other mushrooms of choice, sliced) 75g [2.6 oz] rice noodles 1 bok choy, sliced in halves or small pieces 1/2 carrot, sliced into ribbons (using the vegetable peeler) 1 tablespoon miso paste 1 tablespoon peanut butter or peanut - free substitute (as suggested above) 1 teaspoon soy sauce Wedge of lemon for garnish

Stir together butter and sage and, with a pastry brush, oil bottom and sides of an 8 - inch square metal baking pan.

Dust a rectangular pan (18 x 28 cm or 7 x 11 inch - alternatively use a 8 x 8 inch square pan) with one third of the starch and sugar mixture.