1. 20 Fold in two egg whites.

2. 17 Next, fold in the sugar.

3. Next, fold in the beaten egg.

4. Yellow Alert. Unscheduled space fold in progress.

5. 27 Fold in the beaten egg whites.

6. 12 Next, fold in the beaten egg.

7. Cut out, fold in half, and save

8. Fold in the yogurt or fromage frais.

9. Combine well then gently fold in meringue mixture.

10. Using a spatula, fold in the remaining whites.

11. Gently fold in the Black currants as well

12. 16 Gently fold in the eggs like so.

13. Chaperonin and Chaperones hep proteins to fold in cell

14. Fold in half Crease only between the existing lines

15. 22 Carefully fold in the remaining sugar and cocoa.

16. 4 Fold in the beaten whites of two eggs.

17. Crinkles: a small fold in a soft and otherwise smooth surface.

18. Crimp: a small fold in a soft and otherwise smooth surface.

19. Anticlines And Synclines Anticline is a geologist term meaning upward fold in the rock and s yncline is also a geologist term meaning downward fold in the rock

20. Crinkle: a small fold in a soft and otherwise smooth surface.

21. Indian investment in Canada has increased ten-fold in the last decade.

22. Siftflour, baking powder and Aniseed onto egg mixture; fold in quickly but thoroughly

23. Slacken the chocolate mixture with one-third of them then fold in the rest.

24. Prepare corn-bread according to package directions and fold in the Cheddar cheese cubes.

25. Its gross domestic product has increased ten-fold in those 20 years since the bailout.

26. Ery increased motihty index (MI) 10-41 fold in antrum, pylorus and upper small intestine.

27. And, it has already registered a billion transactions and grown six-fold in two years.

28. We exist in what you would call a temporal inversion fold in the space-time matrix.

29. Suicide rates exceed fatal traffic accidents two-fold in Austria but have been decreasing since 1987.

30. We came to the Cleft, a shallow indentation, a fold in the flesh of the mountain.

31. The peaks fold in an accordion-like manner when pressed by fingers to cushion the fingers.

32. Add the grated orange rind and the sherry or milk and fold in with a large spoon.

33. Fold in corner a and b. Then roll the napkin from the bottom towards the top corner.

34. Salinity Acclimation significantly increased (p<0.05) the expression in the 3 tissues, with increases of up to 1.5-fold observed in liver, 1.4-fold in gills and 2.8-fold in olfactory tissues compared to freshwater (<0.5 g/L) animals

35. Daily Deal[Latest Model] Aibi GYM Slim Tread AB-T115 Advance Tech Two way storage design Fold in 10 secs

36. Bicuspid valve: [ valv ] a membranous fold in a canal or passage that prevents backward flow of material passing through it

37. This expression may refer to a custom of some vendors to fill a fold in the outer garment with purchased goods

38. The toes of the Adpressed limbs touch or overlap by as much as 1 costal fold in speci mens under 40 mm

39. Amplification bias among eight chromosomal loci was less than 3-fold in contrast to 4-6 orders of magnitude for PCR-based WGA methods

40. The combination of carbon dioxide and adsorbent activated carbon can lead to an enhancement of 3- to 6-fold in the acoustic compliance of the speaker.

41. PLACE about 1/4 cup filling down center of each Blintz; fold in ends, roll up into cylinder and place seam-side-down on prepared baking sheet

42. Cristae) a fold in the inner membrane of a MITOCHONDRION enclosing a cisterna-like space inside the fold, on which the electron-transport reactions of AEROBIC RESPIRATION take place

43. “Our party Condoles with Senator Ike Ekweremadu, the entire Ekweremadu family, the government and people of Enugu state as well as the PDP fold in the state for this huge loss.

44. The endoglucanase activity of rCel3a-tr was increased by > 6-fold in the presence of 20 mM cellobiose, indicating that PaCel3A may have potential in Alleviating product inhibition of T

45. Synonyms of Creases (Entry 1 of 2) a small fold in a soft and otherwise smooth surface rolling, rather than folding, your clothes when you pack will usually prevent a lot of Creases

46. Synonyms of Crease (Entry 1 of 2) a small fold in a soft and otherwise smooth surface rolling, rather than folding, your clothes when you pack will usually prevent a lot of Creases

47. In contextgeologylang=en terms the difference between syncline and Anticline is that syncline is (geology) a concave-upward fold in rock strata while Anticline is (geology) a fold with strata sloping downwards on each side

48. The original cats only had one fold in their ears, but due to selective breeding, breeders have increased the fold to a double or triple crease that causes the ear to lie totally flat against the head.

49. Champ is a simple and delicious dish all on its own, but it can be embellished if you like: Fold in sautéed kale, cabbage, or sautéed, sliced leeks after mashing for a dish similar to colcannon

50. At 25 degrees C, urine flow increased some two-fold and absolute and fractional sodium excretions by 4- to 6-fold in the euthermic rats and to a lesser extent in the cold Acclimatized rats, while basal levels of fluid excretion were higher in the Acclimatized rats

51. Chevron (aerospace), sawtooth patterns on some jet engines Chevron (anatomy), a bone Eulithis testata, a moth; Chevron (geology), a fold in rock layers Chevron (land form), a sediment deposit across the earth's surface Chevron nail, a rare transient fingernail ridge pattern seen in children; Chevron plot, a way of representing data

52. Syncline and Anticline Syncline and Anticline are terms used to describe folds based on the relative ages of folded rock layers. A syncline is a fold in which the youngest rocks occur in the core of a fold (i.e., closest to the fold axis), whereas the oldest rocks occur in the core of an Anticline.

53. ‘The Coppice of trees seemed to get thicker as tall birches lined the road, replacing the old-fashioned houses.’ ‘It might be the edge of a Coppice of trees which you can place in a fold in the distant hillside, or the spire of a church that you can put above a bush or tree at the waters edge.’

54. Crease (n.) 1660s, "long or thin mark made by doubling or folding," altered from creaste "a ridge," perhaps a variant of crest (n.), via meaning "a fold in a length of cloth" (mid-15c.) which produces a "crest." In sports, first in cricket (1779), where originally it was cut into the ground.

55. The orientals generally wore long wide, and loose garments; and when about to carry any thing away that their hands would not contain, they used for the purpose a fold in the Bosom of their robe above the girdle, Luke 6:38.Our Savior is said to carry his lambs in his Bosom, which beautifully represents his tender care and watchfulness