inner skin

As his thumb passed along the soft inner skin the contact was almost too much for her.

They are widely used for the inner skin of cavity walls.

We're on the inner skin of a giant balloon.

"Why didn't we build a small one out here and evacuate the inner skin for a few hundred feet?

Make sure the pin pierces the inner skin of the egg.

The box was lit by an inspection lamp the others had used while cutting through the wall's inner skin.

He examined the Platform's inner skin and its lining, almost at the temporary entrance.

Remove both outer and inner skins while chestnuts are warm.

Maybe there was an inner skin of inch-thick boards.

This causes the old outer skin to separate from the new inner skin.

He noticed that the inner skin was hard.

No signs of trauma to the inner skin.

A loud crack rang in the inner skin plates of the Plume.

But each ridge is also connected to the inner skin by small projections called papillae.

The house was substantially restored in about 1984 with a brick inner skin and steelwork.

This allowed the molded interior liner for the deck to serve as the inner skin.

My head clunked back against the pod's inner skin.

At the fourth blow the inner skin cracked, no longer supported by the mesh; fragments fell inside.

The chill of the pod's inner skin drew the heat out of my body something I had wanted very much a few minutes ago.

The Walter Reed doctors were also fascinated by the nature of the creature's inner skin.

Franks came to a room built from outer skin to inner skin and about fifty feet across.

Others scurried in and out of the decks nestled within the Heighliner's inner skin.

It has to be, because every square millimeter of the inner skin is fitted with sensors to monitor internal conditions.

The sensitive inner skin was exposed, not the usual pink, but red, pustular and oozing.

He duck-walked to her, his thighs so buffed they had rubbed the inner skin raw.