Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
Shielding is where your car will somehow cover itself.
Shielding is an effective protective measure for terrestrial radiation workers.
Shielding Joseph from what he should not see.
Shielding of glasses is therefore very common and is not frowned upon.
Shielding is reinforced, structural members doubled, a new alloy on the hull.
It also introduces Shielding, an advanced defensive technique.
"Shielding," he said, pacing back and forth.
Shielding Clifford from view, she squirted the Adrenalin beneath the litter, then turned back to him.
I thought I would die in Shielding.
Shielding is really a misnomer.
Shielding: Air or skin can be sufficient to substantially attenuate low-energy alpha and beta radiation.
Shielding is a plausible option, but due to current launch mass restrictions, it is prohibitively costly.
"Shielding is nowhere.
Shielding of 32 P is usually performed with plexiglass (Perspex), which stops the emitted electrons very efficiently.
Shielding Daphne from the others with her bulky body, Linda half-dragged her rapidly toward the restroom, which was in the back.
I said, "Shielding.
The most famous group of Heironean knights, however, are the Knights of Holy Shielding.
Hit to Kill: The New Battle Over Shielding America from Missile Attack.
Her pick: Gloves In A Bottle Shielding Lotion ($12; drugstore.com).
Shielding is usually a last resort after other techniques have failed, because of the added expense of shielding components such as conductive gaskets.
Shielding of Friends Charged Now opposition newspapers are openly accusing the Prime Minister of issuing the decree to shield friends and associates.
Shielding Cordelia with his body, Angel takes several bullets from Winters' guards as he picks her up and jumps over the rail to land in the foyer below.
Shielding is typically applied to enclosures to isolate electrical devices from the 'outside world', and to cables to isolate wires from the environment through which the cable runs.
"Shielding News Sources in Civil Trial Permitted," Linda Matthews, Los Angeles Times, May 8, 1973.
The book's second tale, "The Shielding of Mrs. Forbes," is a cousin of "Mrs. Donaldson," but with sharper teeth.