Sentences with phrase «washes over matter»

As time washes over matter, it brings our awareness to the rate at which things change and inevitably break.

Not exact matches

But the fire of the Lord was so on my feet, and all over me, that I did not matter to put on my shoes again, and was at a stand whether I should or no, till I felt freedom from the Lord so to do: then, after I had washed my feet, I put on my shoes again.

The colors won't fade or run over time no matter how many times you put this carrier through the washing machine.

Of course, I wash and reuse until they fall completely apart, but plastic, no matter how recycled in origin, gets gross over time.

We have purchased over 8 of these now for Childcare centre use and they get used several times a day everyday we love nearly everything about them only small thing is - Straps can be a bit hard to adjust (Wouldn't matter as much in a home setting)- To get the straps out to wash is a mission (Again doesn't matter in a home setting) It's very easy to clean, sturdy, you can buy new straps!

Wash the same pair of socks over 6,000 times in one week because your child can only wear those socks, no matter how many new pairs of the exact same pair of socks you bought, he / she doesn't want the new ones.

While banana gets stuck in the mesh no matter how hard you try to get it out, wash it with hot soap and water and who cares about a little staining or left over banana.

Still, it's only a matter of time before the rising tide of evidence washes over the last islands of resistance in Washington.

Completely made in EU 70 % Cotton, 30 % Polyester High - quality all - over print, no matter how many times you wash it, the print will remain the same and the color won't fade away Machine wash (low temperature).

That just so happens to be a similar, panther - like suit that Killmonger can have wash over his entire body in a matter of seconds.

For Louis, the Veil paintings represented a complete artistic breakthrough; fluid waves of pigment wash over the canvas surface, as Greenberg describes how, «Louis spills his paint on unsized and unprimed cotton duck canvas, leaving the pigment almost everywhere thin enough, no matter how many different veils of it are superimposed, for the eye to sense the threadedness and wovenness of the fabric underneath.