Technically speaking, yes, yes you could. Seeing as your eye isn't exactly what sees. As long as you don't remove the important parts inside someone's eye, you should be, hypothetically speaking, able to see with a part of your eye missing.
It is like a ball. One could argue that "like" is part of an adjective. Saying that "like a ball" is discribing "It".
If the soccer ball hits a certain part of your head then yes you could die.
Go to the part store and rent or buy ball joint tools and press them out
Yes and is still part of the current touring production
because you like me to mUch
IF any part of the ball touches any part of the court or line, it is in. Also, the ball, while in flight crossing the net, must pass entirely inside the antennae extended to the ceiling, otherwise it is out. Also, if on the first or second volley the ball goes into the net, it is still playable (in) unless some part of the ball was not wholly inside the antennae when it touched the net.
A blue ball in space could be 'Neptune' Earth would match that description as well, for the most part.
if i could answer it why would i ask it
In the Standard Beetle the ball joints are pressed into the trailing arms. You need a special press tool to replace these. In the Super Beetle the ball joint is part of the lower control arm, you replace the arm when the ball joint is worn out.
Of course not, racism is still part of the African-American experience in America. The difference is that the Civil Rights movement meant that it could not longer be legally sanctioned.
Yes, because the referee is part of the game and if the ball hits off the ref the ball is still in play.
It depends greatly on the application and manufacturer, the part only could be anywhere from $15 to $125.