Sentence examples for instrument for taking from inspiring English sources

The liquid magnetic compass, now almost universally used, is commonly accompanied by an azimuth instrument for taking bearings of distant objects.

Tucker writes, "In his letter to George Whatley, an old London friend, describing the invention of bifocal glasses and in his 'Description of an Instrument for Taking Down Books from High Shelves' Franklin is unambiguous: he invented both items, he writes at length, he gives specifics, he uses active voice, he offers diagrams, he says he did it".

The Curiosity is essentially a robotic science lab, equipped with sophisticated instruments for taking ground samples and analyzing their chemical make-up in the search for signs of life.

He left Paul Motshabi brain-damaged and crippled after beating him with a blunt instrument, allegedly for taking a break without permission, and at the same trial was convicted of setting his dog on a petrol station attendant.

This chapter deals with the instruments used for taking these measurements and indicates in general terms the various types of instrumentation available to corrosion engineers today.

A constellation of three satellites can do more than three single satellites, and therefore a (SMART) combination of data from all three satellites, and of the various instruments, allows for taking full advantage of the Swarm constellation.

Hermansen and Eriksen produced and provided instruments for "Take a Bow" under their production name, StarGate, while Smith co-produced the song.

The sensitivity of the optical instrument was optimized for taking measurements over a specific range of radii.

In a country where the law is not a framework of protections and guarantees but rather an instrument used selectively for taking someone out, it helps when your friends or loyal minions are behind the controls of the legal system.

Examinations were performed according to each center's practice and instruments, and conditions for taking pictures were not standardized.

These Japanese bamboo flutes, or shakuhachi — originally used by monks as a meditation tool to practice breathing — were brought in Tuesday by Kojiro Umezaki, a master of the instrument, for students taking part in a young composers workshop at Sage Hill School.