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Yes, the tightening of credit and a sharp decrease in farm prices touched of the Panic of 1819.
Conflict is.....A very sharp disagreement or a fight.
A sharp increase in inflation means people would not be able to buy as much, People would have to make more choices about what to buy, and possibly have to do without wants in order to have needs.
inflation
Inflation.
It may rupture the ear drum and injure the outer,middle and inner ear.
Sharp curve or edge
a Reverse blade sword is a alternate or a katana blade with the sharp part curved inward and the flat dull part as the original sharp edge
On a sharp bend, the centrifugal force could force a speeding vehicle to leave the road, or fall over, on the outside of the bend. A higher outer edge to the bend lessens this effect.
Yes, centripetal force can cause a driver to lose control of a vehicle when entering a sharp curve.
Putting anything smaller than your elbow, even a Q-tip, can be risky, as you might accidentally push earwax deep inside your ear, where it can get stuck and cause problems. You may develop an infection if you irritate the inside of your ear, and sticking sharp objects inside may cause bleeding and/or serious damage.
The teeth of a squirrel are sharp so that they can crack open nuts and other food to eat the insides. Nuts have a hard outer shell that usually needs to be removed to eat the nutritious inner part. Without the sharp teeth, squirrels would have great difficulty opening nuts.
a meander is a sharp turn in a river. also the meander would of been eroded to make a sharp curve :)
it is know that the katana can cut through 3 bodies if swung at right point of strength and speed The above answer is a old wives tales and is; for the most part, incorrect. The sharpness of a katana is not related to it being a katana, it's related to its steel, heat treatment and the quality produced by whoever made it. Unfortunately, the question is basically impossible to answer as there is no set numerical system for lableing degrees of sharpness. Even so, I would say that a properly made katana should be sharp enough to cut through several layers of Matt or bamboo with minimal effort while not taken any edge damage. Like with any blade-this would call for a necessity of a delicate balancing act between hardness, toughness and edge geometry.
Aside from being sharp, the blade shape of a katana supports a good cut. The profile of the blade is that it is convex, and this moves material being cut out and away from the edge of the instrument. Picture the knife as a wedge, but one where the sides are not flat. Rather, they sides are "rounded out" instead of being flat or concave. This helps explain why the blade of the katana is so good at cutting.
No, curve is not an adjective.Curve is a verb, e.g. The road will curve to the left up ahead.It can also be a noun, e.g. There is a sharp curve in the road up ahead.The adjectival form of curve is curved, e.g. That road is sharply curved.Curved can also be a verb, e.g. The road curved to the left.
Do you know the Sakabato sword? On the normal Katana, the outward curved side of the blade is sharpened, while the inward curved side of the blade is blunt.