grieta
cleavage ; fissure ; crack ; cranny ; crevice ; crevasse ; chink ; fracture.
After the Civil War, Emerson saw in collegiate education 'a cleavage occurring in the hitherto firm granite of the past'.
Fissures within British society and inadequate public funding meant that libraries were not linked to communities to the degree that they were in America.
The author attempts to explain the events of 1997 in which the cracks and crumbling of the information industry showed in mergers and closures.
Where harm over the Internet is caused by viruses, hidden in 'crannies' in the network, traditional legal enforcement is more difficult.
Rampant commercialism is seeping into every crevice of American culture.
Solutions proposed by climbers included using more latrines and using crevasses to dispose of waste.
War of words exposed chinks in coalition.
In soccer, females injured their toe 17% more than males and sustained 19% more fractures.
grieta del grosor de un pelo
hairline crack
Not always, but concrete countertops can develop hairline cracks.
grietas
cracks and crevices
Her terra cotta reliefs were obtained by pressing wet clay into cracks and crevices in sidewalks in New York City.
salir grietas
develop + cracks
However, the tremendous increase in publication volume that cannot be reconciled with the number of scholars undertaking and reporting their research suggests that the process has developed cracks, if indeed it has not broken down completely.
tapar grietas
caulk + cracks
chink
The article 'Caulking the cracks: scholarly social science resources on the Web' argues that although the main body of scholarly literature is still in print the Web has to be approached as an additional research resource that has information.
The resulting spaces and gaps are then chinked using synthetic materials that are essentially polymerized rubber with adhesive.