Sentence examples for assembly back from inspiring English sources
The phrase "assembly back" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English
It may be intended to refer to a process or action related to assembling something, but it lacks clarity and context. Example: "After the parts were delivered, we needed to assembly back the equipment before the demonstration."
"It is a priority to get it on orbit, installed and get the urine processing assembly back functioning," said Robert L. Ashley, payload manager for the mission.
The London mayor reiterated that the answer he gave to the London assembly back in 2009, was based on "what I knew then".
Corsica's politicians have the rest of this month, including a meeting in Paris with the prime minister and one in their assembly back home, before deciding whether something is better than nothing.
If Mr. Cook is bringing his computer assembly back to the United States, it will probably be for larger, lower-value goods that Apple wants to sell locally, said Rob Enderle, an analyst in San Jose, Calif., who has been following the industry for a quarter-century.
As I said, I have been a skeptic of moving iPhone assembly back to the U.S.
Bringing high-volume electronics assembly back to the U.S. is not the path to "good jobs" or economic growth.
The council's assembly backed a resolution to withdraw the voting rights of Russia's 18-member delegation.
State media has repeatedly called the movement an "illegal assembly" backed by "hostile foreign forces", particularly the US.
2.37pm BST14:37 UN general assembly backs resolution on Syria The UN general assembly has overwhelmingly denounced Syria's crackdown and demanded the securing of its chemical and biological weapons.
But the union delegate assembly backed the recommendation by just 50percentt, with 42 percent voting to abstain, and the remainder voting against Mr. Vallone.
The assembly backed the idea of prioritising "difficulties encountered in states which do not appropriately implement [European human rights] convention standards" – an emphasis that could see the court concentrate its resources on less compliant countries.
