Sentence examples for central bridge from inspiring English sources
What Washington must appreciate is that isolating Iran, a central bridge between the Near East and Central Asia, is futile.
Reader John Loader writes from the beautiful Finnish city of Tampere to highlight this intriguing sight on a central bridge.
British troops, deployed last week on the central bridge that divides the town into north and south, exchanged fire with snipers on the north side several times.
The shooting escalated, and British troops came under sniper fire from across the river at their positions on the central bridge.
Optimal length is obtained when detectors are implemented on the same side bridge fraction as that used to implement the heater on the central bridge.
October 6, 1846 Central Bridge, New York March 12, 1914 New York City, New York George Westinghouse, (born Oct. 6, 1846, Central Bridge, N.Y., U.S. died March 12 , 1914 New York City) American inventor and industrialist who was chiefly responsible for the adoption of alternating current for electric power transmission in the United States.
We present an approach via immunization targeting an outer membrane protein FomA of Fusobacterium nucleatum (F. nucleatum), a central bridging organism in the architecture of oral biofilms.
It was found that the nature of the central bridging ligands, i.e. N3−, OCN− or NO3−, does not appear to have significant influence on the structural features of the isolated manganese derivatives.
The compound consists of two coordination cations, three lattice water molecules, and a macroanion [{(ZnW12W40 Co phen)2(H2O)}2Co(C6H18N4)2·(NaH2O)2]4- in which each supported Keggin anion [(ZnW12O40Co11 phen)2(H2O)]4- acts as a ligand to coordinate to central bridging Co2+ ion via a terminal oxygen atom.
At least three, and possibly all four, of the central bridges connecting the relatively open terrain of the government quarter in western Baghdad to the densely-populated business and residential districts of eastern Baghdad, home to many of this city's 4.5 million people, appeared to be under effective American control.
Thus, not only do Christian chaplains often serve as central bridges for Muslim caregivers to access the prison (Beckford & Gilliat, 1998; Furseth, 2003), but the chaplaincy model, as profoundly entangled with the Christian community's structure and thinking, also influences the 'social forms' of minority chaplaincies (Beckford, 2015, p. 22).
