Sentence examples for installations attached to from inspiring English sources

Writing in the customary Medium post, co-founder Luke Schoenfelder says Latch-enabled unattendeliveriesries kicked off on Monday — and are currently available for "thousands" of New Yorkers (though installations attached to this partnership are still continuing, so it's not yet completed the full batch).

But the novel element is a cluster of big steel boxes in the middle, the largest battery installation attached to the power grid in the continental United States.

Taking wearable technology to the next dimension, his interactive installation comprises 12 CCTVs attached to a collar, that circle the participant's face.

But for a longer installation, the cord can be attached to the ceiling with tape or hooks.

Page is reportedly a former U.S. Army soldier, once attached to the Fort Bragg Army installation in North Carolina, Fox News reported.

The installation includes a large number of alumnium sheets attached to hinges to the facade of the building designed to move with the wind, creating an undulating appearance to the surface of the building.

The show also includes other interesting but perhaps less successful conceptual projects, like Stacy Levy's cleverly made installation of hundreds of pieces of nylon thread tufts attached to a window to filter and reflect the soft afternoon sunlight.

Due to a tremendous increase in the number of HBO treatments throughout Germany since the recent installation of over 60 new hyperbaric institutions (mainly not attached to hospitals) a higher dimension of incidents is presumed.

"We'd gotten to the point where we were really attached to the space," said Justine Cooper, a video and installation artist.

Attached to the 2nd Brigade, the battalion provided garrison troops to vital installations around Melbourne until August 1942 when it was transferred to Western Australia, being attached to the 6th Brigade, which was based around Geraldton.

Commissioned for the center is an installation by the Seattle glass artist William Morris that consists of 400 handblown "artifacts" attached to a three-story-tall panel.