Sentence examples for attach to describe from inspiring English sources

But direct searching of pictures or videos (as opposed to the words that people attach to describe them) is much harder than indexing and searching text.

If we are correct that respondents would feel that little if any stigma would be attached to describing the route they travelled to the interviewer, this supports the possibility that the path data are valid.

The same kinds of issues attach to cells described as having any other physiological property with regard to the ability to replicate.

The article also has an editor's note attached to it describing the type of gun the journalist who wrote the article owns.

31 From the choices made by the respondents within the DCEs, a mathematical function is estimated to numerically describe the value respondents attach to different choice options.

Due to its role as a transcriptional activator, the p53 family has GO terms attached to it that describe various aspects of this process: 'regulation of transcription, DNA dependent' (GO 0006355), 'DNA binding' (GO 0003677), 'sequence-specific DNA binding transcription factor activity' (GO 0003700), 'apoptosis' (GO 0006915) and 'nucleus' (GO 0005634).

The case report form (CRF) attached to the protocol describes the data needed for each patient (see Additional file 1).

A German officer attached to the Third Army described the defeat as "a disaster which for rapidity and completeness is without parallel in military history".

One might view her work as surreal, if that didn't imply a divorce from our own felt reality; one might call her sensibility ironic, except she's profoundly attached to what she describes.

Provide each customer with a professional business card attached to a brochure describing your inventory and include contact information and website address on both items.

Dutton's calmness during the invasion prompted journalist Tim Butcher, who reported on the war while attached to 3 Commando Brigade, to describe him as a "a lean, thinking man with none of the tub-thumping machismo of some officers" and "coldly professional in his job".