1. In 1913 Harry Brearley, a metallurgist, was trying to find a metal suitable for making gun barrels.

2. The metallurgist is a scientist who decides which material is most suitable for each purpose.

3. But the metallurgist uses the word in relation to a wide variety of processes.

4. I've come to pick your brains . You're metallurgist, and I've been asked this question about steel.

5. Khan, the Pakistani metallurgist who built a huge network to spread Pakistani technology, convinced the Pakistanis that they needed better protections.

6. He is a metallurgist.

7. Daniel Miracle, a metallurgist at the Air Force Research Laboratory in Ohio who was not involved in the research, called the discovery "a really, really neat, important finding."

8. The metallurgist has recently found a metal skin for missiles and supersonic planes, one that will retain its strength at the high temperature caused by air friction.

8. try its best to collect and build good sentences.

9. Work to the metallurgist is any operation that changes the shape of a metal part without changing its volume.

10. The metallurgist has made iron into dozens of different metals or alloy steels, as we call them.

11. A The metallurgist has made iron into dozens of different metals or alloy steels, as we call them.

12. To determine whether a metal is gold or pyrite, one consults a metallurgist.

13. He is a chartered engineer and a Member of Metallurgists.

14. As is well known, A. Q. Khan, a Pakistani metallurgist working for the Dutch, stole the design and in 1976 fled to Pakistan.

15. In his new book, The Mystery Of The Last Supper, the metallurgist and materials scientist uses Biblical, historical and astronomical research to address the fundamental inconsistency about the event.

16. Forcing the graphite flakes that are characteristic of gray iron to agglomerate into spheres is the challenge for the metallurgist.

17. "They're all around you, " says Karl Gschneidner, a senior metallurgist with the Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory in Ames, Iowa, who has studied rare earth elements for more than 50 years.