Sentence examples for employed to join the from inspiring English sources
In this paper, explosion-bonded CP-Ti/Q345 bimetallic sheets were applied as base metal and intermediate materials were employed to join the bimetallic sheets.
As an example, in automotive industry, SPR is employed to join the aluminium side impact beam with steel sheet stampings.
Solid-state diffusion bonding (SSDB) was employed to join high-Cr oxide dispersion strengthened (ODS) ferritic steel (Fe 15Cr 2W 0.2Ti 0.35Y2O3) blocks under uniaxial hydrostatic pressure using a high-vacuum hot press, and the microstructure and mechanical properties of the joints were investigated.
When this strategy was employed to join naphthalimide groups via nitrogen-containing linkers of various lengths, one compound (52) was found to demonstrate selective activity against L. infantum promastigotes.
In recent years, friction stir welding (FSW) is largely employed to successfully join the AMCs reinforced with ceramic particulates.
After employing architect William Kent to join the house with a larger one behind it, Walpole took up occupancy in 1735 on the condition that the building also be made available to future first lords of the Treasury while in office.
The fear is that nobody sane or gainfully employed will turn up to join the government of Britain just for the fun of it, leaving the small-time despots to make all the decisions: the Busybody Society.
Whilst all employed migrants are entitled to join the Medical Insurance System for Migrant Employees (MISM), which strictly defines workers' first contact to be with the city's 611 primary care providers, i.e., Community Health Centers (CHCs).
However, being allowed to join the employed workforce does not mean it is the best choice for every woman or, worse, that women who choose to stay home are somehow inferior.
The 10 engineering-related UK Sector Skills Councils estimate that the industry will need over two million new recruits at all levels in the next decade to join the 5.6 million already employed by the sector.
My travel buddy — the college kid, now the college graduate — was about to join the ranks of the employed, and that meant it was time for one more — and I hope not the last — road trip.
