In a battle.
If you mean the "point" that is used in Australia to measure the extent of rainfall, it is equivalent to 1/100 inch. If you mean the "point" that is used to measure the thickness of paper and paperboard, it is equivalent to 1/1000 inch. If you mean the "point" that is used to measure the size of type used in printing, it is 0.013837 inch, or approximately 1/72 inch. [By agreement in the printing industry and in the field of typography, the "point" has been rounded to exactly 1/72 inch; thus, there are 72 points to the inch.]
Obviously 4.
No wont fit, but I have a 42" craftsman grass catcher and would be glad to switch even trade for your 48" catcher
It is mostly used when referring to air. I suppose it can be used but I would expect it to be inches cubed instead of per square inch when dealing with water.
One-inch margins give clean, open appearances
Lamborghini Countach
That is the proper spelling of the word "cannonball" (a projectile, speeding object, or dive). The two-word form is normally used only for the projectile, a cannon ball.
Horses have always been measured in hands. Some countries would also include the inch or centimeters measurement but hands have been used for Milena.
Your batter would overflow.
Apple no longer produces a 20 inch iMac. You would have to buy a used one to get a 20 inch model.
An inch and a half.
What was used as the first inch
Centimetre would be an appropriate unit although an inch is frequently used.
"Inch" is the singular, "inches" is the plural. The singular would be used when there is 1, the plural when there are more than 1.
If you mean the "point" that is used in Australia to measure the extent of rainfall, it is equivalent to 1/100 inch. If you mean the "point" that is used to measure the thickness of paper and paperboard, it is equivalent to 1/1000 inch. If you mean the "point" that is used to measure the size of type used in printing, it is 0.013837 inch, or approximately 1/72 inch. [By agreement in the printing industry and in the field of typography, the "point" has been rounded to exactly 1/72 inch; thus, there are 72 points to the inch.]
Dude what the hec
They have been mostly used in Egypt.