Cutters [noun]

There are fewer than 100 master-certified glove cutters in the world—a title that was formalized in 17th-century France and earned only after years of mentorship—and two of them work at Hestra.

These critters have swapped out jaws for jointed fangs and scissor-like cutters.

That makes sense in theory, but in practice it’s required more hurdles, from paperwork to verification to penalties for line-cutters.

As we head towards a new year, the cookie-cutter user experience might not cut it anymore.

They traced the plane’s edges onto body-shop paper, overlaid it onto a steel plate, and sliced the shape with a plasma cutter.

His pitch mix leans on a mid-90s four-seam fastball, a cutter and an oft-used curveball.

“In contrast, Democratic voters and supporters are more diverse, more likely to be cord-cutters, mobile phone users, and generally those who are harder to reach with traditional advertising methods,” noted the Blue Digital Exchange coalition.

It’s the service that’s intended to deliver HBO’s top-quality programming, the storied Warner Brothers film library, and more to hundreds of millions of AT&T cellphone customers and cable cord-cutters.

It’s compact and dishwasher safe so you will have no problem cleaning and storing this pizza cutter.

It’s not a cookie-cutter approach where one size fits all across all regions.