The phrase "as the spindle" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to spinning, weaving, or metaphorical comparisons where something is being likened to a spindle.
Example: "She moved gracefully, her movements as the spindle, weaving through the crowd with ease."
Alternatives: "like the spindle" or "similar to the spindle".
As the spindle continued to revolve in an upright rather than a horizontal position, Hargreaves reasoned that many spindles could be so turned.
From such preindustrial-era developments as the eyed needle and such implements as the spindle and distaff used in hand spinning to the mechanized manufacturing made possible through Industrial Revolution innovations, technology has improved the quality and complexity of garments and made production easier and more efficient over the centuries.
These puzzles, he asserts, can be explained by the epigenetic phenomenon of aneuploidy, in which a cell possesses the wrong number of chromosomes.During the process of cell division, copies of chromosomes are lined up and distributed between the daughter cells by a scaffold of proteins known as the spindle.
This new fusee uses a snail cam that unwinds as evenly as the spindle but allows for a thicker, more robust chain and smoother motion.
It is observed that as the spindle speed increases from 2000 to 2500 rpm the amplitude of the tool vibration level increases and reduces further.
The conserved Ndc80 complex is implicated in several essential outer kinetochore functions, including microtubule binding and control of a safety device known as the spindle assembly checkpoint.
Traditionally, EPCs have been identified as the spindle-shaped or polymorphic cells that appear within 24days in culture after isolation of the mononuclear cell (MNC) fraction from blood or bone marrow [ 57].
Consistent with the developmental virtual northern blot, Amgalaxin-like 2 expression is not present in the pre-settlement planula larva, first appearing as the spindle-shaped planula shortens into a sphere before flattening against the substratum.
In closed mitotic systems such as Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the nuclear envelope (NE) does not break down during mitosis, so microtubule-organizing centers such as the spindle-pole body (SPB) must be inserted into the NE to facilitate bipolar spindle formation and chromosome segregation.
They find that spindles in the extracts are the same size as the spindles in the embryos the extracts were made from, even though the extracts lack cell boundaries.
As the spindles in the present work do not have constant cross section, it would be useful to discuss in which way the simple law F=pi EI/L^2 is affected if cross-sections are not constant.
