Sentence examples for a single bridge from inspiring English sources

Uzbekistan and Afghanistan are separated by the wide Amu Darya, which is crossed by only a single bridge.

Most appallingly, the Creature lacked a nose; a single bridge bone protruded over an oval breathing hole.

"At the time of the weekly Board of Governors meeting, the U.S. economy was literally linked together by a single bridge.

A single bridge thread may be left in place overnight to mark a spider's territory and a desirable starting spot for building a web the next day.

The toll amount cited in the ad refers to that collected, in one direction only, on a single bridge, the Verrazano-Narrows.

This most rapid exodus in modern history — two hundred and fifty thousand people crossed a single bridge into Tanzania in one day, and a million entered Zaire in one week — made the R.P.F.

If, on the other hand, these large spiders choose to bridge, the short distance they can span in a single bridging event will force them to perform a greater number of bridging events to cover the same distance, as compared to smaller individuals, thus expending more time and energy by having to build more lines [ 38].

In the context of this work, a simple integration method, such as the independent architecture, is adopted to form an integrated framework that allows ONUs and BSs to be connected independently, e.g., by using a single (bridging) cable.

Component A (CompA), a homodimeric protein of 2x27 kDa, contains a single, bridging [4Fe-4S] cluster and uses the hydrolysis of ATP to deliver an electron to the dehydratase component (CompD), where the electron is used catalytically.

Exercise 1 was a single bridging exercise (figure 1), exercise 2 a ball bridge exercise (figure 2) and exercise 3 a bridging exercise with extension of the left or right leg (unilateral bridging exercise) (figure 3).

GLRX5 can dimerize and ligate a single bridging Fe-S cluster in vitro, using a cysteine from each GLRX5 monomer and two glutathiones as the ligands of a [2Fe-2S] cluster (Ye et al., 2010).