Sentence examples for crawler of from inspiring English sources
The restaurant (322 Dongsi Beidajie; 86-10 6404 0507) is named after the failed scholar (and tavern crawler) of the Lu Xun short story.
Since the end effector (bucket) is fixed, collision is checked between the step-like structure and the crawler of the power shovel.
Each local, independent Ushahidi database is periodically visited by the central VGI crawler of the SIRENE SDI and the new VGI reports are indexed and managed by the central VGI catalog service to enable their availability to other municipalities.
Through the SDI synchronization protocol, each local geo-database is periodically accessed by a Web crawler of the central SDI component in order to copy its content to the central geo-database (managed by the Civil Protection Service).
The play finds its epic figures in the young pub crawlers of contemporary Dublin, members of the idle poor who are radioactive with unspent energy.
Late Friday, a waitress in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, was taking a cigarette break at the corner of Bedford Avenue and North Ninth Street as the usual night crawlers of the fashionable neighborhood hustled by.
The production, first seen (with the same cast) at the Bush Theater in London, finds its epic figures in the young pub crawlers of contemporary Dublin, members of the idle poor who are radioactive with unspent energy.
The production, first seen (with the same cast) in London, finds its epic figures in the young pub crawlers of contemporary Dublin, members of the idle poor who are radioactive with unspent energy.
Its field of view at low magnification is a circular area about four centimeters in diameter, just the right size to serve as center stage for "creepy crawlers" of any sort, for forms aquatic and terrestrial, multicellular or unicellular, and either zoological, botanical or microbial.
The superstructure of the ARs 2000 spreader leans on three crawlers of identical length, width and height.
Later frames feature motionless beads and faint "crawlers" of light that linger a tenth of a second and drift upward, like buoyant embers from a firework.
