Sentences with cleave
cleave
C c - They just cleave the stone along the cracks. [VERB noun]
- She has cleaved to these principles all her life. [VERB + to]
- A phenomenon in which winds and currents cleave cavities big enough to swallow tankers.
- You never find out, because you never go back; but sometimes, chance cleaves a rip in the fabric of time, and you return, a stranger.
- To cleave a path
- The wings cleaved the foggy air.
- The other road, my father's favourite, cleaves to the coast round Torr Head.
- The only function for renin is to cleave a 10-amino acid peptide from the N-terminal end of angiotensinogen.
- The truck cleaved a path through the ice.
- To cleave a path through the wilderness.
- All of these enzymes recognize specific four-residue sequences and cleave peptide bonds located strictly after an Asp group.
- For almost a century, industrial chemists have had to rely on hellishly high temperatures and gas pressures to cleave the tenacious chemical bond that holds together each two-atom nitrogen molecule.
- The bow of the boat cleaved the water cleanly.
- To cleave a branch from a tree.
- Especially around Washington, it was inevitable that speculation about the identity of the killer would cleave along ideological lines.
- Everything from a Hammond to a horn section works through nine songs fit for a daydreamer waiting for the sun to cleave the clouds.
- And when we play, it tends to cleave the audience right down the middle - half of them are really excited, and half of them are totally repulsed.
- Biogen 1 discloses that the way to do it is to choose the restriction enzymes likely to cleave the Dane particle DNA into the largest fragments.
- FDA can pass through the cell membrane whereupon intracellular esterases cleave off the diacetate group.
- The past tense can be either cleaved or clove; the past participle can be cleaved, cloven, or cleft for meaning [sense 1], and is cleaved for meaning [sense 2].