Thins in a sentence

Different brands of ricotta vary significantly in moisture content, so strain yours until it’s very thick and dry, as adding sugar thins the consistency.

First thins first; if either of the computers is running macOS 11 or later, you must connect them with a Thunderbolt cable.

Over time, the active layer—a layer of soil that freezes in winter and thaws in the summer—thins.

You might think every photocopy thins the original image, but given the format’s success in the US and natural universal appeal, this looks promising.

As the Dem side thins out most of that money is going to gang up on Donnie Bag-o-Donuts.

As the ice thins, it can lift off the seafloor and begin to bob with the tide.

But when I rush home, ravenous and stressed after work, and there’s some in the refrigerator that I can heap onto my Wheat Thins and nibble with my glass of wine, I don’t miss Stilton nearly as much as I’d feared.

Bands and artists make $100 each off a SoFar evening, which, though it surely thins out between band members, is in line with the rather low compensation that local bands are already being paid (or not paid) at many other venues.

By the 1950s, the spread of the pesticide DDT, which thins eagle eggshells, had led to a catastrophic decline.

Drinking extra liquids thins mucus and keeps it flowing.

The 37-year-old actress and host took turns complaining about Oreo Thins, air mattresses, airline passengers, how beautiful and bees in the most proper way possible.

There's a steady stream of call-and-response between the cooks and the front of house, so it's never quiet, even when the crowd in the dining room thins out.

Hancock also wrote, arranged and conducted a spy type theme for a series of F. William Free commercials for Silva Thins cigarettes.

Horns have a girth of convert at the base; this thins to convert towards the tip.

Regarding coffee shops, the line between law and practice thins.

This thins the roving at a consistent rate.

Vermeer's mother-in-law Maria Thins owned Dirck van Baburen 's 1622 oil-on-canvas The Procuress (or a copy of it), which appears in the background of two of Vermeer's paintings.