Sentence examples for automatic pull from inspiring English sources

An automatic "pull up" alarm went off when the plane, travelling from Malabo, the capital of Equatorial Guinea, to Douala, Cameroon's largest city on 2 May, diverted from its normal route "to avoid storms", the BEA accident investigators said.

A powerful woman tends not to exert an automatic pull of attraction like a powerful man, but rather wariness at best or even repulsion.

Because "hostilities" is "an ambiguous standard," he has argued, the president need not withdraw forces to meet the resolution's requirement of an automatic pull-out, 60 days after "hostilities" begin, absent express Congressional approval for the war.

There was no automatic pulling of a starter because the poor dear had thrown too many pitches.

The automatic pull-out was not liked by all pilots.

The pilot released the bomb and initiated the automatic pull-out mechanism by depressing a knob on the control column.

The control surfaces operated in much the same way as other aircraft, with the exception of the innovative automatic pull-out system.

The Stuka's design included several innovative features, including automatic pull-up dive brakes under both wings to ensure that the aircraft recovered from its attack dive even if the pilot blacked out from the high acceleration.

Microinjections were performed using glass capillary needles (Clark Electromedical Instruments, Edenbridge, UK), prepared with an automatic puller (Narishige, Tokyo, Japan) and driven by a Narishige micromanipulator (SYF II) linked to an Olympus IMT2 microscope.

Pulling tends to be both automatic (i.e., outside awareness) and focused (i.e., in response to identifiable affective triggers) within each individual, rather than exclusively one form or the other [ 16, 17] although it appears that there is a greater preponderance of automatic pulling in younger samples.

Many banking institutions offer automatic transfers into a savings account, or you can even have your company automatically pull aside money from each paycheck, similar to a 401K.