No. Even the reason for its discovery was need for unbreakable glass
usually no.
Pliable, not brittle.
No, tin is a pliable metal
Rubber becomes harder and less pliable as the temperature decreases until ultimately it actually becomes brittle.
The answer your teacher is looking for is probably waxes, but not all waxes are pliable - many are hard and brittle - for instance - carnauba.
Bromine is a liquid at room temperature. Cooled below its freezing point, bromine would probably be a brittle crystalline solid much like iodine.
wet them WASH THEM IN WASHER WITH DETERGANT AND FABRIC SOFTNER IT MAKES THEM LIKE NEW DONOT USE DRYER IT TANGLES THEM
The metal was surprisingly pliable.
there are 3 syllables in the word pliable.
pliable is easy to blend something
The fresh tortilla was very pliable.
The material was so pliable that it could easily be molded into different shapes.
rubber is first rigid then broken down into pliable condition i think