stretchable in English

adjective

capable of being stretched, elastic

Use "stretchable" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "stretchable" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "stretchable", or refer to the context using the word "stretchable" in the English Dictionary.

1. Andoer 100Pcs/50 Pairs Disposable Shoe Cover Practical Blue Water-Resistant Non-Slip Stretchable Boot & Shoe Cover for Home Indoor and Outdoor Activities,Stretchable Shoe Cover

2. Constructed in stretchable knit fabric with a slightly scalloped collar, the Bewitch Flats by Skechers are equal parts fashion-savvy and comfortable.

3. Engineering mechanically robust Bioadhesive hydrogels that can withstand large strains may open new opportunities for the sutureless sealing of highly stretchable tissues

4. Herein, flexible, robust, and stretchable cellulose nanofibers/polyurethane (CNF/PU) hybrid Aerogels were prepared by incorporating PU into chemically cross-linked CNF Aerogels using the wet coagulating method

5. Apertured plastic film 50 comprises a thin layer of stretchable thermoplastic film comprising a plurality of micro-holes 57 which are provided or arranged in a plurality of groups or clusters 55 of micro-holes arranged in a regular pattern

6. DANISH ENDURANCE Classic Everyday Beanie for Men & Women, Soft & Stretchable Unisex Cuffed Plain Knit Hat On Hair, Made of Recycled Materials, Blue, Green, Black & Red 4.4 out of 5 stars 793 £15.95 £ 15

7. A Biologically Muscle‐Inspired Polyurethane with Super‐Tough, Thermal Reparable and Self‐Healing Capabilities for Stretchable Electronics Wu Bin Ying Key Laboratory of Bio‐based Polymeric Materials Technology and Application of Zhejiang Province, Ningbo Institute of Materials Technology and Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences

8. MIT researchers have developed a new technique to make brain tissue more stretchable, Compressible, which could enable easier labeling of tissue samples, reports Courtney Linder for Popular Mechanics.The technique could enable researchers to “more quickly and easily conduct fluorescent labeling in cells, proteins, or other genetic materials within organs like the brain or lungs.