Sentence examples for in a position to attach from inspiring English sources

At this point in the litigation this court is not in a position to attach either label (or perhaps one falling somewhere in between) to Symphony #1.

But one of McMaster's friends, Petraeus' former executive officer Pete Mansoor, said that as a serving military officer, McMaster was not in a position to attach many preconditions to his service.

Before searching for a molecule capable of bracing an aberrant p53 in the correct position to attach to DNA, cancer biologists Farzan Rastinejad and Barbara Foster of Pfizer Central Research in Groton, Connecticut, needed a quick way to tell whether a compound was working.

How could anybody else draw lessons from a business in which "strategy" means finding a more comfortable position to attach yourself to the overflowing Pentagon teat?

Nevertheless, in order to remedy the imperfections and, above all, to fill in the gaps in the questionnaire, countries which are in a position to do- so should attach to their re plies a report containing additional in formation and explanations and bringing out the points peculiar to tropical regions.

Gorbachev, however, in substituting for him, would be in a position to be more flexible, and no subsequent opprobrium would attach to Reagan's person.

Once African governments are able to finance their national budgets without foreign aid, which usually comes with strings attached, they would be in a position to allocate resources according to local priorities and would make more headway in meeting the MDGs by 2015.

And attaching strings to money shared certainly goes for parents who are in a position to gift an adult child with a sizeable chunk of change.

The role of calibration is to find the mathematical transformation that converts the 2-D coordinates of pixels in the US image into 3-D coordinates in the frame of reference of a position sensor attached to the US probe.

The Courts in North America, have maintained in cases such as Canterbury v Spence [ 17] and Reibl v Hughes [ 66] that a patient must be informed of all material risks, where those 'material risks' would consist of what a reasonable person, in such a patients position, would be likely to attach significance to, in deciding whether to accept or forego a proposed treatment.

"I now find myself placed in a position before the officers attached to the yard of having acted without authority of the Commandant, and my veracity questioned.