Sentence examples for bend together from inspiring English sources

Due to the composite action between the Fiber-Reinforced Polymer (FRP) decks and steel girders, the deck and girder tend to bend together to carry the loading, which induce the shear stress in the adhesively-bonded joint between them.

Then, while he was staying with the painter Larry Rivers in Southampton, New York, he removed the bumpers from a discarded and rusting Ford on the property, drove a truck over them, and twisted them into two shapes that he could bend together as one.

In his 1959 classic, Love and Death in the American Novel, he called the friendship between Indian Chingachgook and pioneer Natty Bumppo in Fenimore Cooper's seminal novels 'an archetypal relationship which haunts the American psyche', in which 'two lonely men bend together over a carefully guarded fire in the virgin heart of the American wilderness'.

The Marschallin voices an ancient anxiety about time -- "suddenly one is aware of nothing else" -- and yet she seems to be saying something utterly new, something that marks her not as a creature of Maria Theresa's Vienna, but as a witness of our modern lives, where space and time bend together.

Merritt came off the final bend together with his South African rival but the experienced American faded along the home straight and finished just ahead of the advancing James in the first 400m race to feature three men running under 44secs.

Asher-Smith rounded the bend together with eventual winner Marie-Josée Ta Lou, the Ivory Coast athlete who won 100m silver in the week and looked to be in medal-winning form again. Before injury struck Britain's fastest woman she would have hoped to win her first senior global medal in London and at the stadium where she carried kit during the 2012 Olympics.

Striking in their embroidered finery, they bent together over a video game with their glittering crowns almost touching.

The three of them bent together over the insect, whose frail folded wings were transparent and dark-veined.

It is a story not just of political cruelty (a subject Bahari treats movingly), but also about the two poles of Iranian political culture, bent together in upheaval.

Along the table were 10 other men (white), all in suits (dark), the most youthful perhaps in his mid-60s, their grey heads bent together in conversation.

But she saw the moment of closeness it made between mother and son, heads bent together over the lighter, eyes narrowed and cheeks hollowed in inhalation.