The phrase "by cord" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to show how something is held, tied, or secured, usually with a cord or rope. Example: The tent was held up by cords tied to nearby trees.
A robot cruised right by Cord without noticing him.
Caffeine modulates TNF-alpha production by cord blood monocytes: the role of adenosine receptors.
By this Wednesday, Kenya's largest newspaper devoted more space to the selection of a new pope than to the lawsuits being prepared by CORD and civil society groups.
The move was cheered by "cord cutters" the millions of people who have decided to jettison cable, and satellite, TV services in order to get their media over the internet.
For 14 years, the Lasdon Fine Art and Crafts Fair, managed by Cord Shows Ltd. was at Lasdon but it has moved and acquired a new name, the South Salem Fine Art and Crafts Fair.
The disputes highlight how rising media consolidation in the United States, along with the pressures brought by cord-cutting, have increasingly turned contract-renewal talks into high-stakes, winner-take-all affairs.
The lower stratum of the related Banpo culture, also in the Wei River drainage area, was characterized by cord-marked red or red-brown ware, especially round and flat-bottomed bowls and pointed-bottomed amphorae.
Disney's ESPN, meanwhile, also continues to get hammered by cord-cutting.
Colonization by (cord-forming) basidiomycetes seems to progress slower in large diameter logs (Boddy and Heilmann-Clausen 2008).
In the 1940s, Dr. Kano Tadao was the first to suggest that the earliest Neolithic cultural stratum in Taiwan was characterized by cord-marked pottery (Tadao 1955).
