Dictionary Home »
Sentence Examples » mm
mm - use in sentences
Converse of object
- accumulate: In the afternoon light rain between 1245 - 1500 GMT contributed most toward the 2.3 mm accumulated in the 24-h.
- measure: The display, measuring 7.5 mm across, is to be used in viewfinders, with appropriate lens magnification.
- reach: In the afternoon it warmed up and by 3:00 pm the rain total had reached 9.65 mm.
- report: Keyworth ( Nottinghamshire ) reported 96 mm in just 15 hours on the 14/15th of the month.
- add: For a slab path, then add 50 mm ( 2 " ) of sharp sand, firmed and leveled, before laying slabs.
Adjective modifier
- few: A second cluster similar to this one was found a few mm away.
Modifies a noun
- diameter: The machine on show has an 870 mm diameter rotary table.
- ref: Height is 39 mm and width is 34 mm Ref.
- phosphate: Protein concentration is typically 1 mg/mL Buffer is typically 10 mM phosphate with low salt if any.
- clearance: The Astra has a 9 mm clearance as standard on the model from road to base of car.
- lens: The aerial plate shot was photographed on VistaVision format with a 35 mm lens at the Vancouver Public Library in Canada.
Modifying Another Word
- wide: Dimensions 1150mm long x 705 mm wide x 505 mm high.
Preposition: in
- diameter: The holes should be about 8 mm in diameter.
- thickness: The mass measured up to 6.0 mm in base diameter and 2.5 mm in thickness in proper gaze.
- length: These are tiny white or brown flies no more than 2 mm in length.
- height: It weighs 5.0 kg and is 385 mm in height and 248 in its width.
- hour: The rainfall was 90-98 mm in 18 hours, which is more typical of a heavy monsoon storm in the Indian Sub-Continent.
Preposition: of
- rain: Beaufort Scale 2 November 2005 16.7 mm of rain recorded.
- rainfall: Rainfall Bar Chart Plymouth has around 900 mm of rainfall each year.
- soil: In a sandy loam soil, most seedlings emerged from the top 20 mm of soil with 89 % from the surface 10 mm.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
Share on Facebook