(1) Petra Durst-Benning ’s Glassblower series, also translated from the German, has enjoyed similar success, according to Gunter, as well as Korean author Bae Suah ’s novella Nowhere to Be Found, and Turkish author Ayşe Kulin ’s Kindle bestseller Last Train to Istanbul, a story about getting Turkish Jews out of Paris into Istanbul during the second world war .
(2) However, using multiple linear regression analysis, the functions associated with volume, VC and FEV1 showed a significant drop with increase in the total lifetime hours exposed to glassblowing.
(3) Art glassblowing is a profession bringing the lung in close contact with many potential hazards.
(4) Their new video takes a look at an unlikely youth initiative to combat gang culture in the Hilltop neighbourhood: glassblowing.
(5) Their exposure might, to a great extent, be oral, involving the glassblower's pipe as a "vector" for the exposure to various metals.
(6) The ophthalmic literature of the past half century contains relatively few reports of true exfoliation of the lens capsule, reflecting a reduction in the occupation-related occurrence of "glassblower's cataract."
(7) Thus it seems there may be some unknown toxic effect of art glassblowing which in the future may prove to be hazardous to health.
(8) Forty-seven art glassblowers with a mean age of 34.5 years answered a questionnaire and had pulmonary function studies performed.
(9) Pa Tempest passed down his creative gene, though – he paints, writes poetry and even does glassblowing.
(10) For cardiovascular mortality, as for cancer, the glassblowers especially suffered from increased risk.
(11) Metallic compounds and other agents used in the manufacturing of glass are probably responsible for the cancer risks observed for glassworkers, especially glassblowers.
(12) The authors evaluated the transparency of lenses in persons on a stand predisposing to the formation of a glassblower cataract as well as in office clerks.
(13) In the early 1900s, the society established a committee to investigate the unusually high rates of cataracts among glassblowers.
(14) A significant excess of deaths from stomach cancer, especially in glassblowers, lung cancer, and cardiovascular disease was observed among the glassworkers.
(15) No glassblowing is required in the fabrication of the apparatus.
(16) But its public presence, successful campaigns and increasing social support show that there is a definite shift in Polish people’s socio-political attitudes.” Facebook Twitter Pinterest Glassblowing: helping kids stay out of trouble?
Glazier
Definition:
(n.) One whose business is to set glass.
Example Sentences:
(1) 7.40pm BST If you were wondering why Seagulls no like Eagles and vice versa And why Dom the Glazier put the word 'rival' in quotation marks, here is my colleague Simon Burton's investigation .
(2) In reality, says the book that I co-wrote with Nick Timmins, Glaziers & window breakers , the words were quite possibly born of despair – Bevan was the first health secretary to find that there is an impossible tension to navigate a service that is politically accountable to parliament and run day-to-day by its staff.
(3) But after that you get William Waldegrave who was a glazier.
(4) The glaziers and joiners were busy this week, fitting up the offices of Turkey's main opposition party with a new reinforced glass entrance.
(5) Sometimes you want a window breaker and sometimes you want a glazier.
(6) The object of his rage was a 20-year-old self-employed glazier, Matthew Simmons, who had rushed from his seat to hurl abuse at the United player.
(7) Insurance assessors with their boards take notes and photographs while glaziers measure.
(8) The union membership consisted of both painters and associated trades such as glaziers and tile and carpet layers.
(9) Keith Glazier, the Tory leader of East Sussex county council, said that scrapping the LWA fund could well force people towards loan sharks and a cycle of poverty.
(10) The restoration project’s main contractor, Keir Construction Scotland , expects involve up to 30 different trades and craftspeople, from horse hair plasterers to lead glaziers, many working with original materials that have been salvaged and preserved.
(11) Emergency glaziers were replacing smashed windows with boards at Santander and Lloyds TSB branches in Piccadilly.
(12) You're now in the Sandpit Field, a natural amphitheatre that was carved by retreating glaziers during the last ice age.