wrinkled

Gates lost his wait, so his skin looks a little bit more wrinkled than Ballmer's, but that does not mean Gates' health is any worse.

The surface area is huge and very wrinkled, so it will take some time to finish all the corners.

Unless 3d space is 'wrinkled'; in 4D you could travel straight there.

Kept shit shit order so I don't have to wear a wrinkled shirt to the office and eat breakfast at Starbucks...

You'd just have to hope that the place you want to go to is wrinkled up so that it's next to you, and not still far away.

Also if you look at the skin of older people from a sunny place compared to the skin of people from an overcast place, it's noticeably tougher and more wrinkled.

I was under the impression that the human neocortex is abnormally thick and wrinkled, making it plausible that the reasoning capabilities are in fact in there.

I stumbled upon this Gizmodo article which indicates that the left side of his face hasn't wrinkled since the accident, due to the paralysis caused by the beam.

About the Post Office, by the way: I was frequently traveling 3-10 days at a time for work, and my mailbox would get completely full and my mail would get wrinkled and ripped and crushed.

I've talked with more than a few folks who not having a place to shower, keep clean un-wrinkled clothes, and receive mail is holding them back from getting anything more than the most menial job if any.

I also know several people who are healthy vegetarians who have been keeping insanely good dieting regimes for several years, and it's remarkable how good their skin looks in comparison to other people of their own age, less wrinkled and more elastic (not being a scientific observation, my sample size is still large enough to be adequately convinced personally).

I can think of a few times where the person I went in with came out with a specific point in spacetime that was wrinkled for them - a comment they thought was off, something about their behavior - and more than half of the time I've noticed comments the candidate made, or compensating factors, that reasonably explained these wrinkles.

It sounds like there still is a restrictive dress code: "He isn’t showing up in a T-shirt, but he’s free to wear a wrinkled button-down and comfortable pants."

"How about it, Doc?" Cargraves wrinkled his brow.

Said the little boy, "I often cry." The old man nodded, "So do I." "But worst of all," said the boy, "it seems Grown-ups don't pay attention to me." And he felt the warmth of a wrinkled old hand.