• His glasses were solid black frames with rather square lenses that gave a harsh professorial authority to his gentle blue eyes behind them.
• Benefits include an eye exam every 12 months, a pair of prescription lenses and frames or contact lenses every 24 months.

• The school had been one of the few two storey buildings in the village, and the hundred year old wooden frame shook when vehicles passed along the road below.
• One problem is that many buildings in Japan have wooden frames and tile roofs.
• For environmental reasons the structure has a wooden frame.

Synonyms

• Most came through the winter in a cool greenhouse, grew on in pots in a shaded frame for the following year and flowered the year after in their permanent positions.
• Once you have the frame constructed remove any weeds or grass inside the frame so this vegetation does not grow up through your propagation bed.

• Later, as fitted her new-found piety, she received such petitions at an embroidery frame.
• Students will use a small weaving frame to learn how to weave and work with wool.

• He has the voice that shakes the very frame of the universe and makes you wish to be unborn.
• For Newton there had once been a true uncorrupted monotheistic religion, in which the frame of the world had been studied, as he believed it should, as the true temple of a living God.
• For we know that if the earthly frame that houses us today should be demolished, we possess a building which God has provided - a house not made of human hands, eternal, and in heaven.

• Other researchers have found little contribution of the relative frame, but this may be specific to the vertical plane where gravity plays a strong role.
• Participants showed increased accuracy for the relative frame when they could process it perceptually.

• Whatever be our inward frame, we are apt to perceive a wonderful congeniality in the world without us.
• It distorts our inward frame, and unsettles the adjustments of our minds.
• Man still bears in his bodily frame the indelible stamp of his lowly origin.

• Frames, such as OK, So, Well, and Now, uttered with a high-fall intonation contour and preceded and followed by a pause, serve to mark closure of old topics and introduction of new ones.
• Use frames such as ‘What if…’ and ‘Wouldn't it be nice if…’ amongst others, and as you play with those thoughts they'll become more familiar and more believable.

• Conversely, interactional difficulties may lead to an unexpected shift in frame and discourse type.
• She remarks transitions from one frame to the next, rendering repetitive elements caught from slightly different points of view.

• There are two basic differences, however, between the case frame of verbs of motion and that of verbs of transfer.
• Hence, the phonological frame of verbs is a proper subset of the phonological frame of nouns in Dutch.

• A dialogue, based to an extent on differing interpretations and differing frames for reading situations, has emerged.
• The ‘play’ frame, like the related frame of ‘humor,’ brackets an encounter, setting it apart from ongoing, more ‘serious’ life.
• For example, the utterance ‘Nice shirt’ between two friends will have one meaning in the chatting frame as opposed to the teasing frame.

• The comic strip ends with a frame featuring an aged Bible John wandering the streets of Glasgow in the present day.
• ‘They still can be heroes, even without superpowers,’ the Man of Steel tells a crowd of adults and children in the last frame of the comic book

• The overall layout of the scroll bars and the way the frames are displayed is very impressive.
• Even if users do click on an offer, they're never far from the site, since the new page opens up within the current frame.

• Hunter then extended his lead to four frames by winning the last of the session with two breaks of 35.
• By the end of the second session, the 2002 world champion was four frames adrift of his opponent.
• The couple were back home on Saturday and for club regulars it was an average lunchtime - playing a few frames of snooker, watching the football on Sky and sinking a pint or two.

• Even the gate is a work of art; the rose-covered metal arbor and upward-arching gate create a circle that frames attractive views.
• Moving images, including those framed by car windows, give us the possibility of seeing landscape as variable rather than fixed, as in landscape paintings.
• Shocked, she stops, gathers her robe and advances just a bit, to be framed perfectly in the doorway.

• You would definitely frame your words in your own way and pray to the Lord for me.
• The words were not framed in that rhetorical and hopeless way they often are following news of a tragedy.
• He was nevertheless forced to frame his words welcoming the move carefully, to ensure that his political enemies were not given any ammunition they could use against him.

• Tyger, Tyger, burning bright In the forests of the night; What immortal hand or eye, Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
• A great number of men join in building a house or ship, in rearing a city, in framing a commonwealth: Why may not several Deities combine in contriving and framing a world?
• The Puritans - who sought to frame their lives according to God's Word and were Edwards' spiritual forebears - wrote a great deal about this subject.