Sentence examples for for reassembly from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Mathieson said the country's dissidents were reverting to tactics of the past, smuggling images out through cellphones, breaking the files down for reassembly later.
They want the 55-foot-high aluminum structure taken apart the same way that Navy Seabees assembled it — bolt by bolt and panel by panel — for reassembly stateside.
But Nepalese authorities were forced to close the international airport in Kathmandu after cracks appeared in the runway, forcing the UK to divert the helicopters to Delhi for reassembly.
Even where the mode of obtaining food necessitates solitude and therefore dispersal, there is a tendency for reassembly at the end of the day which is followed by a flight in formation to a communal roost.
Dr Lee and fellow researcher Andres Baravalle have come across AK-47s sold in parts delivered by separate couriers for reassembly by the consumer, as well as what Baravalle describes as "special services" – instructions, for example, on how to evade the police while committing particular crimes.
Ms. Foster said he came from Hingham, Mass., a Boston suburb that was also the home of Thomas Joy, who operated a large workshop that created house frames, cutting and joining the beams and studs and then shipping these knock-down parts for reassembly at the housing site.
In addition, well-behaved, model antiparallel coiled coils have been designed and used for the reassembly of protein fragments and for the study of the energetic contributions of various interactions to helix orientation specificity.
Similarly, the Drosophila Syx5 orthologue is required for Golgi reassembly following cell division and for translocation of proteins to the apical membrane [23].
The whole monitor is returned to the laboratory by standard mail for analysis and reassembly for future use.
Increasing the number of partitions shows slight improvements for up to four memories (82.9 % for IP reassembly), but no evaluated scenario can benefit from more than four instances.
Some sites have been rescued from the brink of destruction: Boscobel, for instance, was half-demolished by the time philanthropists paid for its reassembly in the 1950's.
