I would, but it depends on how strong the fabric and the thread are.
Typically you would use a long stitch as a basting stitch. You would baste pieces of your fabric that are already cut into pattern pieces to see how something will fit before doing the final stitching. After basting something together it is easier to remove those stitches if you aren't happy with the way it fits. You can also baste a part of the garment where you will want to gather the fabric up. After you put in the basting stitch you can gently pull on the thread that was sewn on the bottom from the bobbin and you can tighten it up to gather.
The uneven bars are used for doing a complex routine (Olympics) or for levels, they are simply for moves that you get scored on from a 0.00-10.00. It is one of the 4 events that GIRL gymnasts compete on.
There would be no way to penetrate if it wasn't. Like trying to thread a needle when the thread wasn't pointing straight.
drizzling
Both sides benefits.
Theoretically a thread will give up its CPU time voluntarily by using the yield feature. But practically, the programmer will write the code and make the thread give up its CPU time. So it is not a voluntary act from the threads perspective. It is just doing it because the programmer made it do so.
If someone has algebraic sense it means that they are adept at doing algebra. Algebra is the unifying thread of all of mathematics.
aweswome she is doing well i am her 30 year old dauther
They were being plucked. It's an Indian way of doing it. Meant to be totally painless and last longer than plucking with tweezers.
A double stem stitch is stitching but doing it with double stitches you stich normally with double wool
When doing applique you should use a fine weight thread, silk is often preferred, to match your applique or a shade lighter if necessary. When in doubt, or with multicolored patterns, gray can be used. On a side note, when piecing gray thread also works well as a "universal color".
Doing DaVinci - 2009 Double Shot Catapult was released on: USA: 15 November 2010