The phrase "fixed to each other" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe objects or concepts that are joined or connected together in a permanent or secure manner. Example: The shelves were fixed to each other with sturdy bolts, creating a stable structure.
The backfill and the parapet are firmly fixed to each other with geogrid layers embedded in the cement-mixed backfill.
The shafts of the pump and the pneumatic piston are fixed to each other with a C-shaped split bush, which fits over a groove in both the pump and the piston shaft.
Therefore, the atoms in the tool are fixed to each other relatively, and no potential is needed to describe the interaction between diamond atoms (C-C [13]. C-C [13]
Further, we calculated the likelihood of each dataset under the Independent model, Dependent model and Dependent model with the weight parameters fixed to each other.
But the Dependent model with weight parameters fixed to each other versus Dependent model LRT is accurate in spite of rate heterogeneity.
We live atop a thermo-nuclear powder keg left over from the time two most powerful countries in the world were fixing to explode each other out of existence.
By fixing currencies to gold, the gold standard also fixed them to each other.
(A grain is based on the notional weight of a grain of wheat: 1/7,000 of a pound). By fixing currencies to gold, the gold standard also fixed them to each other.
A laser, unlike an incandescent source, produces a beam in which all the components bear a fixed relationship to each other.
Romney had laid three four-inch paint brushes side by side, then fixed them to each other with duct tape, then attached the brushes to a pole — "so rather than being on my hands and knees, I was standing up, and applying the polyurethane with a wide brush.
Therefore, the atoms in the tools are fixed relative to each other, and no potential is needed for the interaction among the tool atoms.
