cutting-edge

From backcountry ski resorts to via ferrata, there have never been more or better ways to get after it outside—and Colorado is on the cutting edge.

That’s hardly a cutting edge insight, but it’s too easy to forget it.

First, the Microsoft case was a controversy at the cutting edge of the tech industry.

Through much of the 20th century, the US was on the cutting edge of retail’s evolution.

Little is recorded of the ornamental, Godzilla-sized pillar with a blade — no contemporary illustrations, no manifesto behind its conception, no specs on the size of the cutting edge, only enough stray details to tease us with what might have been.

Not to be left behind, progressives in neighboring Wisconsin clamored to join the cutting edge of public health.

French officials were already on edge after a series of apparently unconnected attacks, including the stabbing of police officers.

The rage that Marvin has embodied, a man on the edge of eruption, is always a badly wounded man.

Marvin hops over the edge of his retaining wall, which he built.

Instead of just cutting out whole food groups, Bacon says people should pay attention to how food makes them feel.

After a bit of waiting, Mac decided that the smoke was floating from a certain direction, and we began to edge carefully that way.

Mrs. Newbolt was cutting splints for her new sun-bonnet out of a pasteboard box.

"It is good to pray here," she said, in a tone the mildness and sincerity of which made the reproach more cutting.

Instead of cutting new works, page by page, people cut them altogether!

The rest is done by cutting away two upper and four under-teeth, and substituting false ones at the desired angle.