Sentence examples similar to attaching guide from inspiring English sources

The company has also demonstrated using the chutes on even higher buildings by pre-attaching guide cables from a tall building to the roof of a shorter one nearby, allowing evacuees to go from one high-rise to a neighboring one.

Centromeres are the regions of chromosomes where kinetochores form and microtubules attach to guide chromosomes to opposite poles during cell division.

Last spring, more than 50 climbers scaled the summit on the same day, such are the numbers of climbers attached to guided "commercial" expeditions.

The escorts used one of three guiding methods: attaching a bell to the guide's trekking poles while the child hiked with poles closely behind; holding a trekking pole backward with the blind companion grabbing the other end and following a pole's length behind; or having the child hang on to a guide's backpack.

This is true in the glossary attached to the Guide (Perush ha-Millot ha-Zarot), his commentary on Ecclesiastes, and Ma'amar Yiqqawu ha-Mayim.

Alignment of laser beam was conducted with special care using the tripod and the adjustable support while observing the beam on a paper guide attached on the laser beam reflector at the home and CW limit switch positions.

We do actually mention the importance of a "soft touch" in both our in-flight guide (attached) about the Red system and our flight teams also mention it when they explain how the system works.

All of this suggests that the envelope complex identified in this study may act as an "infectome" which plays a role in cell recognition, as well as in attaching and also guiding the virus into the cell.

The rod passes through the interior of a hollow cylindrical guide attached to the base of the container.

The selected neck trial was then attached over the guide wire and the desired rotation was selected.

In this study microvascular pO2 of the pig gut (pO2microv) was measured with a light guide attached to a phosphorimeter and using Pd-porphyrin quenching of phosphorescence [ 1], during shock and resuscitation.