Sentence examples for built for lines from inspiring English sources
According to the myth this is reason many railways in Argentina were built to "Indian Gauge" of 5'6", which the builders of the Grand Crimean Central Railway had supposedly chosen as it enabled them to requisition for use in Crimea available engines and rolling stock which had already been built for lines in India.
Indeed, when linear equations were built for respective lines and all k and b values were defined, it was found that b values were linearly dependent on k values according to the following equation (see also Fig. 5B): Thus, the immunogenicity of HMEC was inversely proportional to the intensity of tumor-induced changes at the HMEC surface.
An advanced computerized motor test setup is designed and built for on-line measurement of motor characteristics at different supply and operating conditions.
Owners of muscle cars like Camaros, Mustangs and Corvettes, built for straight-line speed, favor the parking lot at Stables Gardens shopping center at the south end of Deer Park Avenue, where they wait, sometimes as late as 3 a.m.
Ten stations were built for the line, including a major upgrade to Myrdal and port facilities at Flåm.
Two 4-4-0 locomotivenclosedencabsed cabs had been built for the line in 1860 by Stephenson and Co, and the S&DR worked traffic from the start: two return services a day were provided for passengers.
The RFIGISOL consisting of a large volume gas cell for stopping and DC and RF electric fields for lossless guiding has been built for the off-line and on-line experiments.
A fault model is built for the communication line between EHW modules.
Thirty-five planesger plares are being built for western passenger line - west of Kansas City.
It has been built for the Cunard line by the French heavy engineering company Alstom at the Chantiers de l'Atlantique shipyard.
In the interview, Price asked Zhao how she had translated the first stanza of "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking," in which a long sentence builds for twenty-two lines before the subject and verb appear — a structure that would be awkward in Chinese.
